davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
France Fires
Atom Bomb in
Sahara Test
Believes Relations
With Other Powers
Will Be Improved

PARIS, Feb. IS (AP). -
France exploded a plutonium
bomb far in the Sahara Des-
ert today and became the
worlds fourth atomic power
President Charles de Gaulle
ANNOUNCED Frances first nu-
clear blast in a communique
issued by the Defense Ministry
1t declared France is now in
a better position to negotiate
with the United States, Britain
and Russia toward nuclear dis
armament.
The terse communique said
an atomic device" went off
successfully from a tower at
Tanezrouf in the desert near
Reggane at 6 am. Il am.
EST.
The explosion came after a
period Of more than a year in
which no atomic blasts had
been announced by the other
powers pending negotiations on
a test ban. France had made
plain, however, she did not
feel bound by this "gentleman'S
agreement" to ban tests.
No Radioactive FallOut
About three hours after the
bomb exploded the Defense
Ministry said that there was no
radioactive fallout in inhabited
regions of the Sahara area.
News of the blast was flashed
direct from the test site about
$500 miles south of Oran to
Gen. de Gaulle in Paris.
The dramatic announcement
was made in the French capital
as dawn broke and most of the
government ministries were
empty.
THE explosion took place in
the conditions of strength and
security foreseen," the commu-
uique said.
Thus. France, because of
its national effort. can rein
force its defensive potential,
that of the French) commu-
nifty and that of the West"
Witnessed by 600
Only some 600 scientists and
technicianS saw the blast. Arab
nomads in the area had been
cleared out earlier by French
desert patrols.
The Defense Ministry said
the test went off with perfect
precision"
The countdoWn leading to the
explosion lasted a half hour
and was automatically con-
ltrolled.
At precisely 6 am. an cleo
See ATOMIC, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Bodies of 5
Lost Bomber
Flyers Found

The bodies of five of the nine
crewmen who were aboard the
tabled World War II bomber
Lady Be Good" have been
found on the Libyan desert,
the Air Force said today.
The almost intact bomber,
which disappeared on a bomb
ing flight April 4, 1913, was
discovered 10 months ago.
Searchers found signs then
that the crew had left the
scene of the Forced landing 44O
miles southeast of Benghazi
and started hiking toward
hoped-for safety.
Members of an oil company
exploration team discovered
the five bodies. They believed
others might be buried in the
sand in the same area.
The bodies, along with per-
sonal equipment, were found
about IS miles from the wreck
age, on the edge of a sand sea.
A group of Air Force officials
from Wheelus Air Base, Libya,
flew to the scene after the oil
company explorers had report
ed the discovery.
Col. StebbinS w. Griffith,
commander of the party, said
pieces of American military
equipment and other evidence
made it apparent that the
bodies were those of the men
from the lost bomber.
Individual identification of
each of the bodies is awaiting
analysis of a United States
Army mortuary group.
However, the Air Force said,
one positive piece of evidence
found was a sunglasses case
with the name 1t. D. P. Hayes
still legible on the worn leather
1t. Hayes, of Lees Summit,
Mo-. was a member navigator
on the mission of the bomber,
which was returning to its
North African base from a mis-
sion to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

Park proponents organized
today to seek a reversal of a
House committee move to kill
Federal aid for Washington
area park development.
The House Appropriations
Committee yesterday chopped
all but $250,000 from a $2,425,-
900 allotment asked by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission for Maryland and Vir-
ginia park land purchases. The
committee said Washington
suburbanites can afford to pay
for their own parks.
William E. Finley, commits
sion director, and Jesse C.
Nicholson, secretary-treasurer
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, said efforts will be
made for restoration of the
funds. Maryland Representa-
tives Foley and Landlord, DEM
ocratS, and an aide to Mary
land Senator Beall, Republican,
also indicated plans for trying
to get a reversal.
Hayden's Support Urged
The park question, which will
come up on the House floor as
part of an Interior Department
appropriation bill Tuesday, also
was brought before a Senate
committee yesterday.
Harland Bartholomew. chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, urged
Chairman Hayden of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
to back the parks program.
Mr.. Bartholomew read a let
ter to Mr.. Hayden from Mary
land Gov. Tawes strongly sup
porting the Washington area
plea.
The Tawes letter. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

signed only four hours before
his scheduled departure, the
Soviet Union will buy a million
tons of sugar annually. The
Russians have been buying
from 100000 to 100000 tons a
year.
OF the sugar purchases. 200,-
900 tons annually will be paid
in dollars representing pur-
chaSes on the world market.
Barter Plan Involved
This will be the only sugar
for which the Soviet Union will
pay cash. The remainder will
be covered by a barter agree
ment, Cuba exchanging sugar
for Soviet products Mr.. Castro
wants for agricultural and in
dustral development.
The pact makes the Soviet
Union the second largest buyer
of Cuban sugar. The United
States pays cash for more than
2 million tons a year on the
average. paying a premium
above the world market price.
The Soviet Union will pay
the world market price, cur
rently 3 cents a pound. The
United States pays a premium
of 2 to 2l2 cents over the world
price.
Cuba will use the $500 million
Soviet credit to purchase Rus
sian agricultural and industrial
machinery and will repay the
loan at a low rate Of "a per
cent annually.
Drafted in Long Talks
The announcement of the
trade treaty said it was drafted
in an all-night session with the
Cuban delegations headed by
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara,
leftist president of Cuba's ma
tional bank.
The delegations included
Cuba's ministers of commerce,
Economy and Education and
also Raul Roa, the minister of
foreign relations. Vice Minister
of Foreign Trade Konstantine
Borisov, headed the Soviet del
egation.
The semi official newspaper
Revolution, which announced
the trade agreement as it was
being signed, made no mention
of two other possible results of
Mr.. Mikoyan's To-day visit to
Cuba.
These are resumption of dip
lomatic relations broken off by
former Dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista and Mr.. Mikoyan's offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Stormy Issue Rises

MANILA, Feb. Is (AP) The
Philippine leather bureau
chief, Roman Kintanar, wants
typhoons tagged with Filipino
names like Maria Clara instead
OF foreign names like Hazel and
Ida. He says he'll take it up at
a weatherman's convention in
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Snow Strikes
Area, 4-|nch
Fall Forecast
Icy Roods Feared; ;
Virginia Reports
Up to 7 Inches

A heavy snowstorm sweeping
into the Washington area from
the South was expected to blan-
ket the area and make driving
"treacherous" by nightfall.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted that the storm, moving
from the Gulf of Mexico,
would dump inches or more
snow on the Washington area.
Snow began at 1850 o'clock
this morning at National Air
port. The Weather Bureau re-
ported fairly heavy snow" just
south of Fort Belvoir, with up
to 3 inches 80 miles south of
Washington.
District police warned that
emergency snow regulations,
requiring motorists to equip
cars with either chains or snow
tires, might go into effect. The
snow regulations also ban park
ing on IS major streets and
thoroughfares.
Trip Ban Urged
Police asked motorists to can
eel non-esSential trips.
AS the storm moved north
ward over Virginia this morn
ing, Culpeper, Roanoke and
Lynchburg reported a finch
snowfall in about two hours.
Leonardtown in st. Marys
County, Md, reported 3 inches.
The Weather Bureau said
the snow would end tonight or
early tomorrow. A low of about
80 was predicted tonight.
The fast-moving storm
pounded up the Atlantic Sea-
board, leaving hundreds of
motorists stranded and fam
lilies snowbound.
Three persons died in storm
related highway accidents.
Highways were hazardous or
impossible because of snow and
Sleet in the northern halves of
Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia, the eastern half of
Tennessee, the western half of
the CarolinaS, and the West
Virginia mountains.
Nearly 40 persons were snow
bound in their homes near
Huntsville, Ala, including sew
eral missile scientists from Red
stone Arsenal.
At Haleyville, Ala, at least
go motorists found refuge in a
National Guard armory after
being rescued from their stalled
vehicles by Guardsmen in Army
trucks
Gale warnings were ordered
hoisted on the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Cape
Hatteras, N C.
8 Inches in Alabama
Eight inches of snow fell at
Decatur, Ala, and Haleyville
with drifts more than a foot
deep. The Weather Bureau said
snowfall in Tennessee ranged
up to 10 inches, and up to II
inches could be expected in the
East Tennessee mountains.
Heavy rain fell overnight in
Northern Florida and as far
north as Atlanta. There was
snow in Northern Georgia, with
Dalton reporting 2 inches.
The fatal traffic accidents oc-
CURED in Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Families trapped in their
homes atop Monte Sano Noun
tain near Huntsville, Ala, were
awaiting snow plows to dig
them out.
10 Inches in Texas
Snow accumulations ranged
up to 10 inches in parts of
Texas. Other amounts included
Houston, 4 inches; Lake
Charles, La, 4; Alexandria, La,
S; jackson, Miss, 3, and Green
wood, Miss, 4.
Six deaths in Texas yester-
day were attributed to the
weather. Two men were killed
when their light plane crashed
southeast of Lagrange while
attempting to land during the
storm and four persons were
killed in auto accidents.
Temperatures were in the
20s and 30s over the snow belt
In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Park ,Bockers Seekino
To Restore Fund Cut

noted that the Federal Gov
eminent and Maryland agreed
in 1881 to a joint parkland-
buying plan, said in effect that
Congress would be breaking a
contract if it killed funds to
continue the purchases.
Withholding of the appro-
priation, the Maryland Cover
nor said, would make it costlier
and perhaps impossible to OBJ
tain desired land. His letter
said the Federal Government
and Maryland have a vital
interest" in the continuance of
their partnership arrange
ment."
High Incomes Cited
The House committee, in
dorsing a report prepared by a
subcommittee headed by Rep
reSentative Kirwan, Democrat
of Ohio, said Washington sub
urbS have among the highest
incomes in the country and no
longer need Federal help.
Maryland park officials, how
ever, told the Kirwan unit at
recent hearings that county
and State parkland funds are
already stretched to the limit. "
Mr.. Nicholson, after yester-
days action, called the recon-
mended fund denial critical
and said it threatens a sub
Stantial part of a recently
adopted Montgomery County
park development plan. Vir-
ginia officials also voiced
concern.
Two Bills Pending
One result of the House
committee move was revival
of interest in pending legisla-
ton to renew the parklands
program. which already has
expired in the District and is
running low on funds in Mary
land.
Nearly identical bills intro
See PARKS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Food Stores Draft
final Strike Offer
Union toGet
Plan Aimed
AtCIerks

New sessions began today
which may bring a break in the
four-day supermarket strike.
Negotiators for A&P, Safe
way, Acme, Grand Union, Food
Lane and Giant food stores re-
ported they are smoothing out
what was termed a final" pro-
posal. They hoped to meet with
union leaders later today.
This proposal would be d.
rected at the stores retail
clerks, who are not on strike
but have honored the striking
meat-cutters' picket lines. An
agreement with the clerks,
whose contract has expired,
could pave the way for a set
Element with the meat-cutters.
AS the company negotiators
went into session among them
selves to draft the new pro-
poSal this morning, union rep
resentativeS were standing by
in the Hay-Adams Hotel to
await the result.
Seeks Weekend Accord
F. j. McGuigan, president of
the Retail Clerks International
Association, Local 400, said he
would call a membership meet
ing as soon as he had some
thing to report to the members.
Mr.. McGuigan said he was
anxious to settle the strike
over the week end and added
ne would rely on the press, ra-
do and television to get the
union members together to
present to them any proposals
Forthcoming from the super
market management.
However, even if a settlement
should develop today or to-
night, there is no chance that
the 257 closed Supermarkets.
providing rs per cent of the
Washington areas food sup
ply, can reopen until Monday.
Independent grocers and
chain stores nos affected by
the strike of union meat cut
tiers were doing a land-office
business today on one of the
weeks busiest shopping days.
open stores within a 25-mile
radius were jampacked as
housewives and helpful hus-
bands attempted to lay in a
stock of food for the week end.
There is plenty of food, but
some stores were so crowded
they were permitting shoppers
inside only as others left with
their purchases.
Up to $4,000 IdIed
About $4,000 to $4,000 work.
erS have been idled by the
strike, called last Wednesday
by the membership of Local
555, AFL-CIO Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen. When
the l,400 meat employees set
up picket lines at the stores of
five chains, the 5000 members
OF Local 400 of the retail
clerks union refused to cross;
Whereupon, Giant manage
ment, whose meat cutters are
represented by Local 1893,
closed its doors.
Talks broke off at 2:3o am.
today.
Reporters were told company
negotiators offered a Settle
ment formula" last night which
was rejected by the union nego-
tlators. However, spokesman for
the companies said they would
meet again today to draft what
Will be a final proposal"
1t was reported that this final
proposal would be an offer to
the clerks of 500 a week for the
first IA months for top-grade
employees and $97 a week for
the second 10 months. This is
slightly better than the con-
tract turned down by the union
See STRIKE, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Mikoyon Gives Cuba
Loan, Will Buy Sugar
Viii Toke 5 Million Tons, Extends
$500 Million Credit for MACHINERY

HAVANA, Feb. l3 (AP).-Anastas l. Mikoyan and Prime
Minister Fde Castro today signed agreement by which
the Soviet Union will buy five million tons of Cuban sugar
over veyear period and give the Castro regime $lOO
million credit to be repaid in IL years.
Under the agreement which the Soviet Deputy Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Both Sides Mark Time
In Peoples Drug Strike
All Stores Are Open for Business,
But Union Foresees SHORTAGES Soon

Both sides in the Transfers Union dispute with Peoples
Drug Stores marked time today with labor negotiating
sessions scheduled.
officials said all the dugstoreS open for business
usual but union predicted they would
short of supplies.
Both parties said official of the Federal Mediation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
CHURCH SELLS
HISTORIC HOUSE

A SYMBOL OF QUIETER DAYS,
the 6o-yeor-oId Episcopal Church
House, 1902 Rhode IsIond ovenue
NV, hos been sold. An office
building will be built on the site.
See story on Pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl.-Following are
the sales. (add 0O). high, low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS All Lost, Found Alb
Churches ---A-6-e Music Alb
Classified A-l6-23 Obituary 40, BIZ
Comics -A-l4-l5 Reel Estote BILL
Crossword Ala Society --A-l5
Editorial -----A-4 Sports ---A-lo-lI
Editl Articles AS TV-Rodio ALB
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
TIE WEAfuED. Full Report
JUL "I"t'IN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-snow tonight will
accumulate several inches. Low tonight
near %. Snow ending and continued cold
tomorrow. High and low of the past "a
hours: High, 43, pm. yesterday; low, 80,
$50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

e Soviet Deputy Premier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Miss HardaWay Presented To Society
FAKMVlLLE RELATIVES and friends have learned with
interest of the recent debut Mary Gregg Hardawav
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Caswel Scott Newpor
News Granddaughter the James Ohio Hardawav f
Farmvie she was presented to society at Newport Her
father her was escorted nv Ceoroe
Thomas Alternately, J frequent at Farnvlc Misc
Hardaway is freshman Mary Baldwin College
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

r. D. Wilson was in st. Louis,
Mo-, for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Flag And Pole
In CAR Project

The Cherry Grove Society.
Children of the American Revo-
luton. undertook as a project to
purchase a State flag and flag
pole to be presented to the new
Price Edward Academy.
The CAR installed their new
officers at the meeting April
at the home of Mrs. j H. Whit
field, regent of Slate Hill Chap
ter OAR Mrs. j. Nj. Watkins.
advisor to the society. assisted
Mrs. Whitfield.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford, organic
ing senior president, installed
the new officers for 1861 Mrs.
Crawford spoke briefly to the
CAR S recalling the National So
ciety and the detectives for
which it stands. She urged the
members to read their CAR
magazine and suggested that
they file their magazines for ref
erence purposes.
Several reports were presented
at the meeting. Lee Putney re-
ported on the State CAR conVen-
ton.
Mrs w E Smith, senior presi-
dent, announced that Cherry
Grove Society had received an
award for their participa ton in
Patriotic Education Week. This
was the second award the So
clety had received.
Mary Ann BiggS was welcomed
as new member.
Delegates CHOSEN 10 represent
the Farmville Society at the Ma
tlonal Convention were Ann M.
DeMuth and Kay Whitfield. The
convention will be held in Wash
ington d. c., April 1924 at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Incoming president Kay Whit
field appointed Jimmy Putney,
Burton Hanblry and Tone De-
Muth as a Ways and Means com
mlttee to finance the new flag
for Prince Edward Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Anne Holmes
Honored At
Biz tilda.y Dance

Anne Holmes celebrated her
18th birthday with a Saturday
evening dance given by her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes
at the Hotel Weyanoke.
Mrs. J. H. Whitfield and Mrs.
Guy Lancaster assisted.
Guests were Virginia Hanbury
Trude Newman. Cheryl Noblin,
Dorothy Lancaster, Ann Bird
Andrews. Jane McClung, Bev-
erly Tench. Sandra Eddins. Pam
Atkins, Penny Balm. Martha
John Blair. Peggy 10 Johnson,
Shirley Yeats, Anne Newton
Ann Malinda Riley. Mary Mol
mar and June Lancaster.
Also. Bill Lancaster. An d y
Andrews, Graham Webster,
Harry Yeats, Robby Whitaker
Bobby Martin, Tom Fulcher
Nelson Johnson. Bruce Noel
David Hay, Burt Hanbury. Glen
Morris, Tom Brooks, Jimmy
Putney Wade Simpson and
Walter Mckay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Koch. III.
and daughter, Nena, of Rich
mond, were week end guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Koch.
Mrs. R. l.. Chapman is visit
iEg relatives in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa ar d
Thacker, of Baltimore, Md,
were guests of Mr.. and Ms.
Joseph Trotter for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blake
OF Bristol. Tenn, are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Vail, and family.
Bobby Chapman, of the Great
Lakes Naval Base, will arrive
Tuesday to be the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Chapman.
B. S. Hamersly. c. H. Goodwin
- j. Lord, E. E. Cook, J. T.
Doyne, Jr., Jack Reed, Paul
Simpson, S. A. Martin, Boyd
Balm, R. L. Davis. Keith
Schiller, J. H. Whitfield, S. W.
Putney. Jr., E. M. Foster. DR..
G. w. Jeffers and Richard Du-
puy will be in South Hill Thurs
day evening for an inter-city
meeting of the Rotary Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Connie Clements. Rice.
John Atkins. Charlotte G.. II. l..
.. Trip. CreWe. Mrs Elizabeth
Conner. P3mplin. Mr. I W
Nixon. DlllwYn John Schercr.
Eerklev W Va Mr.. julius
Hamilton RirkcvllIe. Mr. w. II
Vaughan, Victoria Mrs. } G.
Hayes. Cumberland. 7 NJ Dean.
ChaSc City; Mrs II H Ward,
keySviIle. Miss Jane Hix, Pamp-
lin, Mrs. Leah Leese, Farmville:
D. w. Paulette, F'armville, and
George Sheffield. Green Bay.
Birth
MIR. and Mrs. J. J Fits. Chase
City, boy, April Z
COI0red Patients
Susie verify, Burkeville;
Elmo Hurt. Rice. Bessie Greg
DRY. Chase City; Lavonnc Pryor.
F'armylllc, and Amanda Watson.
Creae.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Business Women's
Club To Have
Birthday Dinner.

The Farmville Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold their annual birthday dinner
meeting Thursday April IA. at
Cedarbrook Restaurant beginning
at Gas pm.
Special guests will be Mrs. Lo-
rene AskeW, director of District
Five of the Virginia Federation
CT Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. and Miss Mary
Mann, past director
This annual birthday dinner
marks the beginning OF new
club year. Mrs. Askew will in
stall the new officers OF the
Farmvlle Business and Profes-
sional Women S Club for the year
l960-6l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hubbard
and Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Kayton,
Jr.. returned today from vaca-
tioning at Pine Hurst, N. c.
Mrs. Graves Thompson has
returned from Atlanta. Ga,
where she attended a meeting
Of the Board of Woman's Work
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Sheriff and Mrs. j. T. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Bel
cher, Jr.. were week end guests
Of Mrs. j. T. Clark, III. in the
h Q m of her mother. Mrs.
Evelyn Salmon, in Newport
News.
Miss Caroline McIlwaine, of
Bon Air, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. McIlWaine.
Mrs, W. r. Goodman, Of Rock
Hill, s. c., is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. M. Helms, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brad
shaw. Jr.. and daughter, Betty
Lynn, of Blackstone, visited her
sister, Mrs. w. S. Hamilton, and
family during the week end.
Gilbert Wood. Jr.. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Mrs. l. Wrence Davis, of
BOydton, spent the week end in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
A. Shepard. Jr., with her grand
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
has been visiting relatives in
Danville.
Mrs. Donald CAN'T is at home
after spending some time in
Lynchburg.
Miss Malinda Ayres will spend
the Easter holidays in Rich
n,ond with her mother. Mrs.
Jessie Ayres.
Mrs. George R. Rodgers was
the guest of her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Caufield, in Lynchburg for the
week end.
Mrs. D. w. Paulette is at
horne after being a patient at
Medical College Hospital in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wamsley
visite d his brother, Richard
Wamsley. in Staunton last week
Johnny Plott, of Richmond,
visited friends here during last
week.