davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19

bricklayer and several other
things in his Sc years. He has
lived here Is years, some of
which he spent sharpening saws
at the Capitol.
Mr.. Veech is inclined toward
staying in the instrument repair
business.
But if I do, ] guess I'll have
to get a bigger room or rent a
store, and I hate not to be
around these banjos," he said,
If he decides to move to larger
living quarters. the place must
be suitable for both light house.
keeping and banjo storage.
And the landlord and other
tenants will have to tolerate
banjo plunking. From time to
time. Mr.. Veech likes to strum
his banjoS-all of them.
He's good at it. But 40
banjos :.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Reud-sess r.! shees-.ess II! HiII-tess It!

You'll find that Chevrolet is wonderfully responsive
when the troffc light changes that brings you
reserve power and performance to spare on express
way or highwoy and that It climbs the steepest
hill and rides the rovohest road with ease.
All this because Chevrolet powered by the highest
compression engine in its feId-on engine designed.
engineered and built to deliver more performance
Evening star., 1954-05-19
all other leading low priced cars!

with less eos-ond because it's the only Iow-prieed car
bringing you the fomed Unitized Knee-Aetion Ride.
And remember-ChevroIet gives you extro value as
we'll as extro performonee-for again this year it's
The lowest f-priced line Of cars.
Come in take the wheel Of Chevrolet at your
earliest convenience and you'll tell Us that il out
performs and Ourselves and ovt-shles all other low
priced eorsl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Farm Bureau

Continued from PAGE II
which began with an Invocation
BY The Rev r p. WEIGH, OF Oar
lington Heights. State Senator
George Palmer, County FB Leg.s-
lative chairman and state d.
rector welcomed the guests TO
Green Bay
John Bats of Richmond, field
representative Of Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation. IN brief re-
marks. urged members to study
their insurance right. and SAID a
$50 600 dividend would be return
IA to pohcvholders in the com
inc year He urged farmers 70
work comparatively IN solving farm
problems. and urged m mbers to
make their wishes known during
the tortheomma local policy meet
ings when recommendations VIII
be made TO the STATE and national
Farm Bureau bodies
The session at the Green Bay
school concluded with brunswick
stew served To members and
guests on the school grounds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
e-COunty Fair.
Continued from PAGE i

continued from pave II
contest closing the day at s 90 p.
m. The beauty contest is creating
considerable Interest and it IS
stated that 80 pr more confess
ants are expected. The winner viii
go to the State TAR the following
week 10 compete in the contest.
Contestants are being sponsored
by the Home Demonstration Clubs
IN the five counties
Bands from high schools in the
counties will compete Friday af-
ternoou at 2:00oclock, and an
amateur night viii be held al
500 p m, the contestants must
be residents OF the five counties
The tournament usually held on
Friday afternoons will not be held
this year
The Fair closes on Saturday
night with a night of festivities
climaXed by awarding Of prizes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
I arn1ers Union
fContinufE Dom Pace y

tCont'nwT nom Paoe ~
ers." to prey'nt it.
The FouriA District Congress
man said II vas willing to give
up the puf'ic school system, If
i takes tina 10 preserve our pres
ent system
A W. Lewis, county president,
presided during the afternoon pro-
gram It opened with a musical
period under the direction Of MIS-,
D. c. Morris. of Darlington
Heights. 1t included vocal selee-
lions of Junior NJ etcalf. piano
numbers by Bret Watson and Mrs.
James Whitehead
A number Of quests were intro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Southside Hospital
Admits Is Patients

Southside Community Hospital
admitted rs patients this past
week. they were, Miss Anne
Dawson, Chase City Miss Vicki
Caban!ss, Chase City, Mrs Pat
Wilkinson, Chase City, Mrs Rob-
ert c. Bloxton. Jr, Farmville
Jack Einreinhofer. Hampden sgd
ney Miss Shirley Tuck, Keysville
Harry Newbill Richmond. Mrs
J R. Williams. F'armville, Mrs
Henry Voelz, Lancaster Ohio
Henry Voelz, Lancaster. Ohio
Linda Hyder. Kenbridge. Robert
Hatcher, Farmville
Also George Scruggs, Prospect.
Richard Trent, Guinea Mills, Mrs.
r. E Farmer. Farmville Mrs.
Adell Vaughan. Rice. Wiley Roy
ster, brakes Branch, Mrs. j. F..
c i e m n, Prospect, Theodore
Fowlkes, Victoria James r. I'M
mel, Victoria. Miss Edyethmae
LuSDy, FarmVlile. JOhn j. LONDON,
Fredericksburg, Mrs. Robert Bur
ger. Farmville. Mrs. Delma Hart
less, Farmyille Sam Thompson,
Farmville
Births were recorded to five
Southside families THay were.
Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Harris,
Farmville, Girl, Sept, 4
Nh. and Mrs, Thomas J. Bailey,
Farmyile Boy, Sept. 5.
Nj. and Mrs Woodrow A Sc
Crist. Cumberland. Girl Sept I.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Jones. Jr..
Rice, Boy, Sept 8.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H WIKI
inson, Crewe. Girl. Sept g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Mylum last week were Mrs, My
lums mother, Mrs. Larry Hoover,
and her brother, Larry Hoover
Jr, OF Harrisonburg. Va. They re-
turned 10 their home on Sunday
Bob Hargis and friend, Dallas
Dorum, Of Murray, Ky who were
formerly stationed at Camp Pick :
EFT. have been guests at the odd
Homestead on High Street while
visiting friends in Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLelland
We're week end guests Of Mrs.
Bland Horsley in Lynchburg
Their daughter Frances. return
ed home with them after spend
ing some time with relatives in
AppOmattox.
DR., and Mrs. James Bear, of
Richmond, were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Whitfield, on
the Hill.
Miss Matte Spencer Willis has
returned home after spending the
summer with relatives IN Cape
Charles and Townsend. Va.
George Gilmer. son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Gllmer. left
Thursday to enter Davidson Col
lege, N c. He is an honor gradu-
ate OF Worsham High School
MI and Mrs. Frank Jones and
daughter Ann Page, toured the
Smokey Mountains during the
Labor Day Week end
DR.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Allan and
son, Mowbry and DAVID. are
spending the week at Virginia
Beach
Prof. f B. Firenze has return
ed 10 Hampden- Sydney after
spending the past month at Day
iona Beach, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. M O. Holden, of
D. c.. spent from
Friday to Tuesday with Mrs. c
II Matherly. at her home on
LongWood Avenue.
Miss Patricia Wllmoth, an honor
graduate from Farmville High
School in 1854. entered the fresh
man class at Greensboro College
N c.. on Monday
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs r. A Wilmoth, and
MIS- J w Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Hamilton
and daughter Faye. spent the
past week end in Blackstone as
the guests Of her mother. Mrs w
Il Duncanson
Mr. and Mrs w F FallWell
spent the past week end at their
cottage in Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Foster B, Ores
ham are making their home at
I'll High Street Mr., Gresham
will join the Longwood College
English Department this fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

The Rev. and Mrs. r. E. With
ers. Jr., and daughter, Mary Kent
after spending about ten days at
Lake Kanuga and week with his
brother. Kent Withers, Of Knox
vile. Tenn visited hi n
1ngleside before returning to
Farmvllle. While III nl.oAvil41
Mr.. and Mrs Kent Withers en-
tertained Miss Mary Kent With
ers at a dinner dance III the
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Newton and
daughter Ann. spent the Labor
Day holiday at Virginia Beach
where they were guests at the
Bagley Cottage. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, residents
Of Virginia Beach
Mrs J Wilson Harper and son,
Jay, returned h ON Tuesday
after a weeks stay with Mrs
Harper's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. d. Rhodes. of Broadway, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson
and children. of College Station.
Tex, are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs S. A Brooks. of
Farmyille, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Wilson. of Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Fretwell
and daughter. Betty Ann, spent
the Labor Day holiday at Virginia
Beach.
Nh. and Mrs. c. L. Spurlock,
Jr, spent last week end in Peters
burg as the guests of Miss Mar
garet Ann Williams.
Mr. and MIS-, L. j Cosby and
son, Johnny Mike, spent Monday
with Mrs Cosby's mother, Mrs. M.
NJ Layne, They were accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Barbara
Carol Cosby who will live here
With her grandmother and attend
Farmyille High School this year.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Phillips, of
ChriStiansbWgs were the Sunday
guests Of Mrs. c. NJ. Redd and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Covington
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Martin and
family spent the week end in
Washington, d. c., and attended
a baseball game
Mr. and Mrs Richard r. Jones
and children Katherine d
Ricky, returned to their home in
Greensboro N C.. Tuesday. after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs F. J Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
and daughter. Kathy, left Sunday
for their home in Annapolis, Md.
Mrs Carpenter and Kathy had
spent a week here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J c. Bond
uant
MI and Mrs, Earl w Andrews
and children of Petersburg. were
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Garland Cabaniss, and his
mother. Mrs E. Andrews. dur
ing the week end
Miss Elizabeth Harris left
Tuesday for her teaching position
in Petersburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Mr. and Mrs j H Whitfield
and daughter, Kay, were the holl-
day guests OF Mrs. Grace Corn
well, Of Ivor, and visited other
relatives there. in Suffolk. and
the surrounding area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cur
hey visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Gray, of Williamsburg during the
Labor Day holiday.
Mr. and Mrs j. Hugh Gillian
Jr., and son, Johnny, OF Fred
ericksburg. We're guests Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J H. Gil
liam, and his sister. Mrs A. b
Holmes. during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Patterson
and son. William Hunter, have re-
turned to Washington after visit
ing Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs H T. Ferguson, Of
Prospect Expected guests in the
same home are the Fergusons
other daughter and son-in-l law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Gallalee and
daughter Mary Hunter, who are
now visiting Mr.. Gallalee's par
ents in Nashville, Tenn, and Will
stop by here en- lpute to their
home in Seaford, Del.
Ned Orange returned Sunday 10
Greensboro. N. C, where he viii
be a member of the faculty Of
Womans College. University Of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Andrews, il,
and children, Ann Bird and.
Martha Carol, were the holiday
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Jones. in Monterrey
Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

duced including State Senator
George Palmer d legate j, H.
Daniel, Edward Carter, and j p.
Noble Of Amelia a member Of
the state board of directors. In
The afternoon opening event. the
Darlington Heights ladies soft
BAH team defeated the Worsham
team.
Tie formal program opened
with J B Cooks invocation and
concluded with brunswick stew for
members and guests on the school
grounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Irby were
the week end guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hubbard. Jr., Of Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard have
recently moved from Harrison
burg to their new home in Rich
mond
Miss Betty Bondurant. Of
Hampton, spent the week end
here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Bondurant.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Reaves are
visiting relatives in Luray, va.
and Washington. d. C.
Miss Virginia McRae has re-
turned from Richmond where she
spent the summer working. and
is now visiting her parents. Or
and Mrs c. F. McRae on the
Hill
Miss Elizabeth Burger has re
turned after snandjno two waAks
at the hockey camp in the Poca-
noe Mountains
Mrs. J. G. Reverley left Wed
nesday to spend week with her
son DR. u p BEVERLEY and
family at Shepherd College w
Va
moved to their new home at 7l8
Oak Street.
MIS-. Il y thompson OF nm
Ton w va" IS visiting iler SON
MIA" ana o1usitei' Mf- ana
Miss Louise CoWan. OF Hope
we'll and Miss Virginia CoWan. Of
Richmond spent the Labor Day
holidays with their mother. Mrs.
Fred Albright
NJ NJ p meomIv u,era har s,e
ter M ,u,lliam sha1ton and
NJ and Nc no,Ig,ae etano ~
KnovviIIe Tnnn 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Siegley,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Labor Day guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ding Berry were
Miss Dottie Carole Berry. Of Roa-
Iioke, and James and Carl Giles
pie and Bob Wilson. Of Bay City.
Mich Mr. and Mrs Ronald
Bowles and David were Sunday
visitors in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B Gillian
and son, Gary. of Baskerville
were recent overnight guests Of
his parents, Nh and Mrs. B. c.
Gillian
Mr.. and Mrs N. c. Stevens and
son. Norvin, of Arlington, and
Miss Dorothy Billings, OF Fairfax
spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bill
ingS. Guests III the same home on
Sunday were the Misses Edna,
Thelma and Winnie Stevens, also
of Arlington.
Capt. and Mrs w G. Hamlin
and children. Gordon and Lynne,
of Ft. Bragg. N. c., and Garnett
Greear. of Charlotte. N. c., were
the holiday guests of their
mother, Mrs. c. H Greear
Many Of the farmers in Greece
lost their tools to guerrillas and
now must work their land with
makeshift tools or even their
bare hands. To meet the need
for tools. CARE has assembled
farm tool kits and hands plows
ayailables now for immediate de-
livery You can assist in this
program by sending contributions
to CARE, New York, Of your local
CANE office
Evening star., 1954-01-15
these sand the $65
only $685. How 25o5 saving
beginning the 1854 season Simply because
nothing but the best value obanabe good enough
January And isl For months nvassed the
Sheldon tailoring worthy SOS
All fine woos Grey flannel dark blue
woed gabardnes wors and fac dark
cearhed we Popular single and double breasted models sizes 50
group style Come for YOUR suit at
welcome saving!

WASHTN Sr@tot Thursday Dys93
Drl0A
Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Consolidated Board
Plans Are Disclosed
In Merger Of Banks

Additional details on the pro-
posed merger of Riggs National
Bank and the Washington Loan
b Trust Co. were disclosed yes
terday at d press conference by
the presidents of both banks.
Presidents Robert ". Fleming
Of Riggs and Alfred II. Lawson
Of the trust company. meeting
at Riggs. disclosed that three
directors of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. win serve on
the consolidated board.
They include: President Law
son, Samuel H. Kauffmann.
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. and Frederick M.
Bradley. counsel for the trust
company
Two Riggs directors will be
dropped from the consolidated
board, but will serve as honorary
directors. They are: Coleman
Jennings and Edward D. Merrill.
retired president of Capital
Transit CO. and a past president
of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Some Of the directors Of the
trust company may also be
made honorary directors and
others may be appointed to the
Riggs sAdvisory Board for the
Branches, it was learned. Details
have not been completed.
Mr.. Fleming will continue as
president and chairman Of the
board of the consolidated bank.
Charles C. Glover, jr.. will con-
tinue as vice chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Letter Carriers Urge
2-a-Day Deliveries
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. THE
AFL National Association Of Let
ter Carriers urged today that
two-a-day postal deliveries be re-
sumed.
Urging that President Eisen-
hover rescind q 1850 curtailment
order, delegates to the unions
convention adopted q resolution
saying1the present system created
physical and mental burdens
for carriers.
The union decided yesterday
to launch q new drive for pay
raises at the next session of Con-
gress. In q resolution, delegates
specified that the increase should
be larger than the 5 per cent
boost recently vetoed by the Pres
'fdent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

event reminiscent Of the heated
Army Carthy inquiry, came
after Senator johnson read q
statement explaining the news
paper article.
Johnson Explains. &
II did not say on March 10
or at any other time that ! per-
sonally loathed Senator Joseph
Mccarthy, s Senator johnson
said. Tn response to o tele-
phone call from Denver / agreed
that some OF my Democratic
colleagues did not like Senator
Mccarthy.
MY March IL statement as
published did not say that ]
personally loathed Senator Nc
Carthy."
Later, Senator johnson said
the statement was the only one
i am going to make to reporters.
Met arthy. other Senators or
else He added:
Il have never made any
speeches for or against him on
the Senate floor. You can't
Serve with q Senator for seven
years without forming some
opinions about him. You can't
avoid saying something to some
body about him.
At the same time Senator Wat
kins indicated he and the COM
mittee were In no mood TO hear,
more about the johnson issue.
sDiyersionary Matter z
Senator watkins said it IS
pretty clear that the point is
being raised "as d purely diver
sionary matter"
The committee, he added,
isn't concerned with whether
the newspaper report is accurate
or not. It isn't our job to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Senator Watkins Bangs Gave,
Finds WaytoQ Quiet McC orthy

His very opening statement, q
fairly restrained account Of his.
activities as = Red hunter--read
by his attorney, Edward Bennett
williams was prefaced by a.
warning from Chairman Watkins
that .this would not set q
precedent. !,
A Quiet Mccarthy.
Surrounded ~ snowmen on q
legalistic plain. Senator Me-
Carthy kept quiet. He had MOTH
ing to say when Chairman Wat
kins cut on q plea from young
Mr.. Williams with q crisp. 1--WE
don't agree with you.
He sat In silence while Mr..
Williams objection to having the
Jurisprudence between Sena-
tor Mccarthy and Senator Gill
lette read aloud was over-ruled.
4 He followed the monotonous
reading. by Mr.. Chadwick and
his assistant. Mr.. De Furia. with
some show OF pride Of author
ship. He grinned at such swag-
gering phrases as Frankly, Guy.
u have not and do not intend
to even read. much less answer.
Benton's smear attack
It could not last. and it did
not. But when he inevitably
erupted. he was stopped with
gavel that sounded like the
crack Of doom.
Mccarthy WIN Out.
Senator johnson read q state-
ment. It said simply that he
had never said that he person
ally loathed Senator Mccarthy /.
1t was too much for the
hitherto quiet man. The familiar
voice, heavy with authority,
menace and fairly spent pa
thence. was raised. II would like
ito ask one question" he began,
are we entitled to know IS. 2"
Senator Watkins. he Of the
silky white hair, the thin smile,
and the fussy manner. brought
the gayel down with the force
Of a headn1an's ak. His face was
livid and his hand shaking.
The Senator is now out OF
ORDER he shouted and without
further ceremony recessed the
hearings.
The most unheard-of thing
I ever heard" the Senator was
heard to say later.
No one disputed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
BY Mary McGrory

AS Mccarthy hearings 90. this
new one is an amateur produc-
ton. being staged BY elderly gen-
tlemen with no fiair for specta-
Gle. But the drama Is there.
Chairman Watkins turns out to
be an old gentleman Of fire and
Ice. and Senator Mccarthy al
ready knows 1T.
The caucus room Is Senator
Nice arthy's old stamping ground,
the scene Of his recent rendez-
vous with his Army critics. But
he must feel like an exile liz
Siberia, so chill Is the atmos-
phere. so different the prospect.
Now there is no anniable
Mundt to do his bidding; no fire-
brand Symington TO be baited;
no WEIGH to be Knocked; no
Dworshak to be cuffed: no Dirk
sen to bail him out with pear
shaped motions.
A Little Different
The Senator today is con-
fronted by six men Of wintry
mien and glacial conposure.
Televisiop cameras do not invite
them to confide their hopes and
their dreams; they are outside
in the hall. And Special Commit
tee Counsel Chadwick. the dour-
est and sparest Of them all. is
no latter-day jenkins to coax the
Senator for details Of his Red
hunting exploits.
It could not be more differ
ent IL a spectacle once staged
by Cecil B. DeMille had been
transferred to the drafty reaches
Of a town hall. No spear carriers,
no elephants, no trumpets will be
needed. The details were indif-
ferently handled. There were no
place-cards on the cleaning
committee table. Republicans
and Democrats sat intermingled.
And Senator Watkins was so
careless Of protocol that he for
got to mention Senator Nc
Carthy when introducing the
principals.
Senator Mccarthy did not OBJ
ject. He seemed, In fact, to.
want the Senator'S to forget he.
was there. He came promptly.
He held his peace until the last
minute.
No Razor Blades.
He viii hardly have the chance
to harrow his new judges with
shouted reminders of razor blades
at the jugular vein of the Ma
ton. Nor is he likely, as before,
to be able to recess the hearings
at will, to direct the chairman
to send greetings to y. Edgar
Hoover or any one else. or to or
der witnesses to read little slips.
Of paper and then burn them
or put them in their pockets.
For one brief moment, the
folksy note so familiar to Army
Mccarthy hearing veterans was
heard. In tones the consistency
of hominy- grits, Senator Erwin
INDUCED In "reminiscences. BUt in
spite OF the Uncle Remus de-
livery. the conclusion was not
calculated to warm the cookies
Of Senator McCarthy,s heart.
"Salt down the facts" Senator
Erwin remembered his father as
saying, land the law viii keep"
Senator Mccarthy will not use
points Of order like q picador at
bullfight. He will be heard, it
appears. on the issues alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

him that. Let him find that out
somewhere else.
Attorney Williams said Sena-
tor johnson had promised to call
the author Of the controversial
article and report back as to
whether he was quoted accu-
rately. Il
'.We want to know first wheth-
er the story was correct and.
second, whether johnson still
holds the same views IL he was
quoted correctly. Mr.. Williams
said. IF any member Of the
committee entered this case with
disposition against either
side. it should be known
IF johnson tells us he was
misquoted and never said any
thing like that we will believe
him over the Denver Post, Sena-
tor Mccarthy said. THE Post
has been VIGOROUSLY anti-Mc-
Carthy."
In an interview before TV
cameras soon after the commit
tee recessed. Senator Mccarthy
said he had no confidence in the
Denver newspaper. that It's editor
has ordered that anything
favorable to Mccarthy is to be
buried in the back pages; any
thing unfavorable put on the
front page"
Palmer Hoyt, editor and pub
Usher OF the Pest, retorted from
Lake Placid, N. r.:
The junior Senator's charges
are the usual hogwash. We hold
pur nose and print McC arthy's
name all over Page i.
We have criticized McCarthy
consistently on our editorial page.
and until he changes his ways
wen continue to point up and
criticize his violations and abuse
ofsthe rights Of citizens and due
process of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

board and chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Lawson
viii become q vice chairman Of
the board.
All other officers and employees
Of the two institutions will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

retained In the consolidated or
ganization which win retain the
Riggs name.
Mr.. Fleming admitted the pos
sibility that Equity Corp. might
raise its bid OF $3.50 q share.