davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

mentS limited 70 those eligible
on March 81.
The Senate is expected to
pass the House bill Wednesday
with one minor change which
the House will accept, sending
the bill to the President.
The Senate action came as
President Eisenhower met with
the Executive Committee Of the
Governors Conference at the
White House to explore ways
to improve the FEDERAL State
unemployment compensation
system.
May Step In
He was expected to tell the
Governors that unless they soon
broaden State jobless aid laws,
Congress may step in and enact
compulsory Federal standards.
The eight Governors met in
the White House Cabinet Room
with the President Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson, Sec
rotary of Commerce Strauss,
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell, DR..
Raymond j. Saulnier, chairman
Of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers. and other
Federal aides.
The group was in session
all morning and then had
lunch in the White House Staff
Mess. The President left he
meeting after about an hour.
Victory for President
The Finance Committee vote
was a victory for President Eli
senhower. who contends that
unemployment compensation is
a State function. The admin
istration supported the House
bill.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, offered the lib
eral plan for IS months. broad
ened to include virtually all
idle workers, but picked up only
three other votes - Senator'S
Gore Of Tennessee, Douglas Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Rabaut Hints
Action 10 Bar
D. {. Layoffs
House Unit Seen
Approving Funds
At Meeting Today
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

Chairman Rabaut of the
House District Appropriations
subcommittee today said his
unit may seek to avert the
threatened furloughing of many
District employees by proposing
an amendment to a supple
mental appropriation bill to-
morrow.
The Michigan Democrat said
he was calling a special meet
ing of his subcommittee this
afternoon.
Representa- tive hatcher,
Democrat Of Kentucky. a men,
Der Of the unit. predicted that
the furlough threat would be
"all cleared up" by tomorrow.
Group Protests Cut
Mr.. Rabaut was visited in his
office by a group Of Washington
civic leaders protesting a $3.4
million cut In the pending Dis
trict SIS million supplemental
appropriation. The cut was
made by a special deficiency
unit headed by Representative
Thomas. Democrat of Texas,
not by the Rabaut group.
City officials Saturday said
the cut. If sustained. would
force an April layoff of at
least 1.474 employees, including
many teachers, police and fire.
men.
Mr.. Thomas on Saturday
himself expressed hope that no
serious curtailment of essential
services would occur and pre-
dicted that Congress would not
go through with a cut causing
serious cutbacks.
Mrs. Benjamin Schiller. a
representative Of the League Of
Women Voters. told Mr.. Rabaut
that Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, the majority floor leader,
had informed civic leaders this
morning that he opposed the
threatened appropriation slash
and would support an amend
Inent.
Thomas Plans Unknown
It was not known what Mr..
Thomas planned to do on the
amendment question. But city
leaders are hoping that he win
60 along with the restoration
Of at least 50 million of the S3.4I
million cut recommended by his
subcommittee and passed by
the full House Appropriations
Committee Friday.
The 50 million would be
enough to stave of the serious
employe cutback threatened by
the bill as 1t now stands, on
cials said. They expressed hope
also for at least an equivalent
increase in a special supple
mental Federal payment in
cluded in the bill. The Federal
payment now recommended is
SIS million. The city orig
inally asked 50 million.
There was some confusion
this morning in Mr.. Rabaut's
Office about the fund crisis. 1t
had been reported that the
See BUDGET, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Nixon, 21-Gun Salute
Welcome King Hussein
Jordon's Monarch VisibIy impressed
By Reception at MATS Terminal
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

little King from little country arrived here today
and seemed by the big hello that met him MATS
Terminal.
King Hussein, proWestern monarch of Jordan stra-
logically important Middle Eastern country about the size
Of Indiana vsbly affected by the military guard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
News Conference Set

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at 1890
am. Wednesday, the House
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Allied Summit Plans
Drawn atCamp David
4 Ministers
Would Meet
Next Month
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian expect arrangements for a
summer summit meeting with
soviet Premier Khrushchev to
be made by Big Four foreign
ministers conference next
month, it was disclosed today.
Terms of a compromise for
mula for a summit meeting
worked out in a long week end
of friendly talks by the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister were
learned as they prepared to
wind up their discussions at the
White House late today.
The three-point summit for
mula represented a compro-
mise Of views held by Mr.. Ell
senhower and Mr.. Macmillan
when they started their discus
sions Friday at Camp David,
the Presidents Maryland
mountain-top retreat.
Subject to Modification
The British-American plan,
still subject to possible modifi-
cation by1 French President de
Gaulle or West German Chan.
cellor Adenauer, calls for pro-
posing to the Russians that:
l. The foreign ministers Of
the Big Four-the United
States, Britain, France and
RusSia-should meet May II in
Geneva to try to narrow East
West differences by seeking
agreement on the widest pos.
sible range of German and re-
lated problems.
2. The foreign ministers
should set the time and place
for a summit meeting with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
agree on subjects to be dis
cussed.
3. The government heads.
themselves should meet when
summit negotiations are justi-
fed by. the work of the foreign
ministers.
Terms Are Compromise
The terms of the three-point
approach bore out informal
word from the Camp David
talks Saturday that the Eisen-
hower-Macmillan agreement on
a road to the summit was not
a complete victory for the views
Of either man.
1t was a Macmillan victory
to the extent that he won Mr..
Eisenhower's approval for the
foreign ministers to prepare
proposals for a summit con.
ference this summer.
But the President won a
point in the provision that
a conference with Mr.. Khru-
shchev should come only when
justified" by preparatory work
Of the foreign ministers.
The British Prime Minister.
convinced by his recent recon-
Nuisance visit to Moscow that
Mr.. Khrushchev is the only So
Wet leader worth talking to.
had tried to persuade Mr.. Eli
senhower to agree now on q
date for a summit meeting.
The President baked at 60
ing that far. but apparently
did give way to some degree on
his reluctance for any summit
talks with Mr.. Khrushchev un-
til there was evidence that
worthwhile agreements could
be expected to result.
Notes Due This Week
If accepted by the French
and German governments, the
new summit proposal will be-
made to the Russians in al.
lied notes expected to be de.
livered in Moscow this week.
The President and Prime
Minister sent their agreed pro-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Illinois and Hartke OF Indiana,
all Democrats. The rest of the
17-man committee voted mo"
except Senator Long Of Louisi-
ana, who did not vote.
The liberals, who will file
a minority report, contend that
the 3-month extension would
cover only 405, 900 idle workers,
less than 10 per cent Of the un-
employed.
Mr.. Eisenhower repeatedly
has urged the States to i'm
prove the amounts and dura-
ton of benefits under their
programs. They have respond
ed. but not to the degree he
has asked. Meanwhile, a num-
Der Of Democrats in Congress
are advocating Federal legisla-
ton in view Of the nearly S
million presently unemployed.
Under the present system.
dating back to the Democratic
New Deal, the Federal Govern
ment levies a payroll tax Of up
to 3 per cent on employers.
Most Of the money is returned
to the States to spend on job
less benefits as insured workers
are discharged or laid OF.
Within broad limits, tn States
Ak their own standards.
81 Billion Paid Out
Over "a billion was paid out
in such benefits during the
1858 recession. This included
some $400 million supplied py
Congress last year to extend
temporarily the duration Of
benefits.
The payments and the dura-
ton vary widely between the
States. The payments average
nationally about $50 q week.
In most States. the normal
maximum duration is 26 weeks
but under the temporary Fed
See JOBLESS, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Senate Liberals Lose,
House JobIess Bill OKd
Finance Committee Unanimous
On Extension of Low to June 30

Senate liberals lost their fight in the Finance Committee
today for 15monh extension Of the Federal unemploy-
ment compensation law by vote Of ~ to L.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat of Virginia. announced the
committee then approved unanimously the House bill which
extends the law from April to June 80 with Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
The Front Cover

Patricia Thompson demonstrates
her talent as an acrobatic dancer
by walking on her hands down a
stairway she designed especially
for her act. If you've missed her
three appearances on network
TV, you'll have another chance
to see her this fall. See page 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
STAR DUST

SHE BENDS OVER BACKWARD TO PLEASE: That's what
they say about young Patricia Thompson whose story
told pages 16 and II. She walks on her hands and
performs variety of other unusual contortionS in an
that has gained her national recognition via teeviSion
calm and determined young lady, her stage serenity
put to acid test day three years ago. On a
coast forecast TV show of amateur talent hers
featured At point she bend backward
pick up handkerchief the floor behind her with
her teeth And all this with two glasses of water in her
The trick went all right until she prepared to
bite the handkerchief At that moment, it blew away,
whisked by wind from thoughtlesSly opened door.
Patricia poised her pretze shape few seconds then
sighed and unwound. Swiftly but unexcitedly she
retrieved the handkerchief placed it again in position
the floor completed the trick When happened
her mother recalls startled but knew she wouldn't
panic. She never does"
GUESS WHERE: Starting page 4 is SERIES
Where This House? Conducting the tour is Corinne
Mitchell Poole who has gone behind the facadeS Of the
houses find who built them and how they figured
in local and national history.
ATTENTION. FISHERMEN: We've had so many phone
calls as a result of Birchfed'S story fishing at
Lake Fairfax Fishing and FeaSting, June 28) that we
dispatched him check fishing at another lake. called
Brittle in Fauquer County His glowing report, Where
Fishing Is Free and RetUdrdtng is pages and 8.
MORE FUN: II you have vacation coming up and
don't where spend it, there's good suggestion
page The Switzerland of America West Virginas
State parks, described by Deane and David Heller.
NEXT SUNDAY: First weeks winners in The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest Also tour through the
historic Chesapeake Bay region
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Safety In The Home" Is Featured
Program At W0man's Club Meeting

Miss Katherine Habel, Prince Ed
ward home demonstration agent,
and Phillip Gay, chief Of the Farm
vile Fire Department, presented
an interesting program on safety to
members Of the Woman's Club Of
Farmville, Wednesday afternoon
Introduced BY Mrs. Alfred Price,
safety chairman. Miss Habel stess-
ed the practice Of ! fundamental
rules for the home. She emphasized
the necessity Of proper precautions
against booty traps that an
nually take their toll in serious
falls, particularly among children
Miss Habel distributed pamphlets
which contained a number Of help
full hints for creating a home with
ont hazards, to the members She
pointed out by use Of statistics how
carelessness can result in maim-
ing accidents. Improper storage Of
poisons within the reach Of young
children was cited as one of the
largest safety hazards in the home
Gay discussed the elimination Of
fire hazards and demonstrated the
use Of fire eXtingaishers in the
home
He stressed the need for persons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
rs. uorr;s Does WeUWith Painting H0b bly,

esa5 ah3t ila Am entialS in
c1b.oflry aHd quilting
se ia. a5aaris Wlated.
cp r NIrs Morris attributes
fH8l Nt iag Sicccas III painting ID
Ars Merry CraNleT han first and
city e8aI painting instructor. The
otls ntler pgofes sional training she
ha7 ban was through several cor
" sDoHdence courses taken from an
a.f inaiiiatc IN Minnesota.
A lobby can sometimes end up
ha@s iftst l.tfle BIT more than a
aq5h3 Ia thu case Of Mrs. Morris,
tAss IS tgic 5ecaGse SIZE taught art
at BlacHyano High School. while liv-
lng g Chase CITY. And, too. she
has sold several paintings, done a
commissioned portrait plus any
npnl3eiI B. stage settings, banners.
ed i9r clabs ana civic organi-
1atioH
RetNillEg to thF JARED paintings
#Shi5i'ad tir9uah out her home, the
question naturally arose rs 10 what
YEAS lir SOURCE VI nc numerous
idfa objected Thc att: wer was I'M
5rdiateiv forthcoming Everything
na9deS ideas And when one comes
,4iof otcb il down Later when
liaFe Ne tlDic lo carry il ont. al
! have 10 Cl0 Is search through this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Club Calendar

FarmviIle Methodist .Churc h
WSCS-M Monday Jan. r. q pm.
Circle ? with Mrs u M Frctwell
circle 3 With Mrs. Virginia Dear
ing. circle with Miss Elizabeth
Burger. circle ) in the Fellowship
room. hostess. Mrs. j. O. Hart,
circle with Mrs Charlie johnson,
circle with MIS-. F. NJ Whitlock.
circle 9 with Mrs Wade f. Mae
Donald, and circle 8 With Mrs. Gar
land Cabaniss Circle viii meet
Tuesday. Jan. 10, 10 am. with
Mrs. w. E. Smith. co-hostess. Mrs
Z. F. Striplin.
Junior Womans Club-Tuesday
Jan. y, 3 pm. at the club house
The program will be Christian and
Mental Health presented by pr
w T. Smith.
Modern Woodman Of America w.
Tuesday, Jan - s pm, at the
center
Episcopal Church Women-Mon-
day. Jan u, al the Parish house.
Group at $3.50 pm. groups 2 and
3 at 8 pm.
Executive = GARD. Women of
FarmvilIe PRESBYTERIAN Church
Jan. Y, $50 pm. at the church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
pers 0 n a I M tt 0 !

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J, Stomback
and children we're week end guests
OF his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Vasco Quinn in
Goshen.
Miss Louise Bondm'ant, Of Nor
folk spent the week end at her
home here.
Ned Orange has returned to
Greensboro, N G.. after spending
the holiday season with his mother,
Mrs. E. A. Orange.
Thomas Watson, of Santa Anna,
Calf; Mrs Maurice Giles and
family, Of DanVille; Mrs, r val
Minor and family and Mr. and Mrs.
/. NJ Watson and family. OF, Rich
mond: and Mr. and Mrs. David
Lee Watson and family. Of Horn
don, were guests of their mother,
Mrs. Epsie Vale, for the week end
MY. ana ms. James M. Adams
and son, Of Hampton, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Breckenridge n
Miss Rachel Kelsey, all Of Newport
News, were holidays guests Of their
mother. Mrs Ruby kelsey
Douglas and Dickie DoWdy. Of
Salem. were recent guests of their
grandmother, Ms c. 4. Dowdg
Lynne Hubbard Of sedley. spent
the New Years holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. johnson Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg are
yacatIoning in Florida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Mrs.N w. Z. Lambert, Of Prince
ton. w. Va, has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Marks. OF
Charlottesville, were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Al
thur Irby.
Mrs Louis E. Hubbard recently
returned from a visit with her son.
Louis Hubbard, and family in Roa-
noke
Mr- and Mrs. Merrill Digger and
daughter Judy, and Mrs. r. II.
Digger, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Digger in Radford for
the week end
Rockye Bruce spent several day
last week in Beckley, w Va, with
Miss Chippy Newman.
Mrs. Arthur Irby has been the
guest Of Mrs. John Rodgers in
Petersburg and visited in Black
stone before returning home
Bill Bruce visited Bonnie Morris
near Burkeville several days last
week. Bonnie returned home with
Bill for the week end
H. j. Hubbard and daughters,
Sandra and Terry, Of Sedley, were
week end guests of his mother
Mrs. johnson Hubbard. and sister
Mrs. Connie ellis.
VPI students, Barbee Hamersly
Billy Vaughan, Jimmy Johns, Rob
ert Motley, Reggie Wilkerson
Monroe Morris, Bill Uhrich a n d
Alexander Moore. returned to
Blacksburg this week after spend
ing the holiday season with their
parents.
Gordon Davis, Bill Bruce and
Howard Clabough returned to Fork
Union Military Academy Monday
after being at home for the holi-
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald fairfield
and family, Of Axton. were guests
Of her parents. M. and Mrs. J.
w. Ward. and sister, Mrs Edward
DWyer. during the holidays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

nice one Of daughter, Wanda, is
placed over the mantle in The living
room
Has No FavOrite
II do not have favorite when
It comes to painting. said Mrs.
Morris. Anything that I see and
like tackle it and if it doesn't
turn out, then l turn it into some
thing else" For eX a NJ pl e, she
pointed to an attractive seascape
which started out as a modern
painting. Well. | changed my
mind, but one Of these days, l am
going to get up the courage to go
through with a modern one. she
said
Experience pays off-the more
YOU do, the easier it gets. Now
can see flaws in every one of my
paintings which l some day hope to
correct. Ten years ago | would have
thought this duck scene perfect. .
she said. But now" and she
pointed out. you sec these sea
weeds here in front are far too
stiff. they should be bending over
and more supple like the ones in the
background I"
Painting goes i'll reverse fol- Mrs
Morris. Instructors require an art
student TO start out with charcoal
for lights. darks and medians. Il
don't, She said. but in teaching
It, / do, because right now | have
one student and the book says that
is the best way. so | do it that
way
How about the rest of the family F.?
Has the painting idea brushed off
on them too? No. Glenn is the
only one who has shown an interest
IL ii - the rest Of them take after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

their father and 10 III for music.
namely the piano, Glenn is pres
entity dong a fine st.ll life and he
won a poster contest last year lin
The National Safety Council
Family Likes Her Work
Members Of the Morris household
which includes a family. Of five
children, all have a reverence for
their mothers painting. The two
sons and one daughter away in col
lege, each have a number of her
paintings to brighte up their
dorlnltory quart tiers. Wayne, a
sophomore at Virginia was offered
5000 for a seascape, but he liked
it too much to part with it even at
that price
There are more phases to this
artistic hobby than one, for Mrs
Morris takes great deal Of de
light in pen and ink drawings, etch-
ing, and charcoal series. AS a mat
ter Of fact, very attractive look
ing black and white series on items
whose heyday is now history, is Gun
rently in progress
This group which depicts such
scenes as al old mill and the fading
covered bridge is typical Of The vcr-
satility Of the painter and wide
area Of interesting IDEAS incolpor-
ated in her work.
1t takes a LONG time for i real
artist to be discovered and who
knows but whether q Doth century
great is working right in this com
munity at the present. Time will
tell. but right now, the sheer enjoy
ment is enough to satisfy MIS-. Nor
rls and her family which takes as
much pride in her endeavors as
she does.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Miss Sanders Tells FcgnU;IIe WINS
About Missionary Work In Nigeria

arse ID Nigeria. West Africa. in
la3it She N now here in Virginia
"a f4sloagh
Miss Sanders spoke especially
aoottt tas work Of Miss Ruth Ker-
sev a Baptist missionary nurse to
Nige4ia who died in November.
a1iss Kersey founded the Kersey
Children Home in Nigeria. This
Is q home fer motherless babies.
Many Interesting experiences and
stories were related by Miss Sand
81 about some Of the children
VINO passed through the home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Schermer-
horn and family, of Glen Allen,
were guests in the Harold Garrett
home during the week end.
Nj. and Mrs. R. G. Gregory and
family were guests Of relatives in
Norfolk for the New Years holi-
days
Mrs. 8. L. spurlock. Jr., will be
hostess to her bridge club Friday
evening.
Miss 10 Hillsman returned to
Martinsville this week after spend
ing the holiday season with her
mother, Mrs. W. j. Hillsman.
Miss Elizabeth Burger returned
home this week after attending the
American Association for Adance-
ment Of Science meeting in Wash
inoton, D. G., and a science con-
ference in Boston. Mass Miss Bur
ger also visited DR.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Booher in Parkersburg, w. Va,
during the holidays.
Miss Constance NJ K. Applebee.
Of Burnley. England, who was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Burger for
the Christmas holidays. is spending
some time at Bryn Mawr College
before returning to England.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Simmons were her sister.
Miss Helen Haisiip. Of Washington,
d. O.. and her niece. Miss Elizabeth
Ann Shute, of Roanoke.
The Misses Sally Finch. Anne
Paige Jones, Kay Lacy and Daphne
Shepard have resumed their studies
at Westhampton College in Rich
mond after spending the holidays at
home with their parents
Miss Irving Armstrong has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs W. G Ottley and family III
Richmond
Cadets Thomas N. Layne. III,
Jimmy D. Cox and Thomas Hunter
Williams have returned to VMI III
Lexington having spent the holiday
season with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brandon re-
turned to Highland III, this week
after being holiday guests Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Morris G.
Smith.
scottic Bogas Has resumed his
studies a Indian Spring School near
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. after being With
ms father, DR. Earl Boggs. for the
holiday season.
Garter Nomack Of Lakehurst,
N J was i recent guest Of his
'N 5000
Tha Misses SYLVIA Garland
If Mr and sAIrS r T.
Garland. and PanIine Womack
daua hier II Mr.. and ms. Vernon
WoMack. Have ~ y Il W Y Il their
studies at Marv Washington College
w Fredericksburg after spending
the Holiday season with their par
cAtS
flts- 0taliNs simpson, "A Rad-
lptN. NlslleG NHS Elto Schroeder re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
NeWmans Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mi. ard Mrs. Ernest Newman, Of
Wilmington, N, a., announce the
birth oi a daughter Elizabeth Anne,
Saturday, JANUARY )
Mrs Ella Newman, Of FarnaVlle.
Is The patei-o grandmother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

to know how to properly report
fires and showed the proper tech
nique by using as example of a
typical home fire.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram, business meeting followed.
The club members set its annual
banquet for the evening Of Febru-
airy g. The guest speaker for the
banquet, which will be held at
Longwood Estate. is Miss Ann
Dobie PEBBLES. state president Of
the Virginia Federation Of Woman's
Clubs.
Members are requested to send
their reservations to Mrs. IT. A.
Chappell. corresponding secretary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Miss Murphy WEEDS
Don WalcOtt

In the presence of the immediate
families and a few friends. Miss
Katrinka Dale Murphy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Murphy Of Pow
hatan, became the bride Of Don
Walcott, Of Sayre, Pa, Friday, De
cember 26, at pm. at the pas
forum Of Weatherford Memorial
Baptist Church of Richmond.
DR. j. Levering Evans, pastor Of
the church, officiated
After the ceremony. the couple
left for a wedding trip to Pennsyl-
vania and Will go to Niagara Falls
before returning. Mr.. Walcott is in
the q S. Navy stationed at Norfolk