davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - A Chill
dren's Day program will be pre-
sented at the Methodist church
Sunday, June oath at 1920 a. m.
during the usual worship hour.
Mrs. Erma Williams, Mrs. Mona
Eddy, Miss Betty Miley and
Mrs. Eileen Williams will be in
charge of the program. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Special Program
Members of the local Masonic
lodge were in attendance during
the worship service at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning
commemorating st. Johns Day.
Rev. Mustard spoke on 'The
Evangelistic Challenge"
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Danford
and children and Miss Vickie
Patton, of Cambridge, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pat
ton.
Mrs. Eva Davis and Mrs. Susie
Secrest called on Mrs. Freda
Secrest, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Speraw of Mas
sillon, visited over the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Buckley.
Mrs. Zelma Williams and Mrs.
Mary Anna Bond were shoppers
in Cambridge, Monday.
Mrs. Maude Trenner and
daughter, Irene, of Akron, was
a Friday guest of Mrs. Susie
SecreSt.
Several from here attended fu-
neral rites for Mrs. Leila Larrick
at Ava Methodist church, Friday
afternoon and for Wilbur Wheel
er at the Mt. Zion church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis and
children were Sunday guests of
her father, Mr.. Abner Miller and
family at Marietta.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mustard
and son, Allen, left Monday for
Lake Side where they will at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

tend the Annual Methodist Con-
ference. They plan to return by
July lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pennell,
of Coshocton, and Ida Pennell, of
DerWent, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Secrest, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Marie Hannum and Mrs.
Susie Secrest called on Mrs.
Ernest Hannum and family, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly and son,
Merlin, were Tuesday Cambridge
shoppers.
Emery Hawes and Mrs. Olive
Marsh of Columbus, were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
Ollie Hawes and sister, Freda
Secrest. Mrs. Marsh remained to
stay with her mother while Mrs.
Secrest received treatments at a
Cambridge hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Bond and fam
lily on route /.
James Houston, of McConnels-
vile and Mrs. Beulah Long and
children left Monday for a two
weeks visited with relatives in
the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Shriver and son, Dean, of
route 2.
Mrs. Susie Secrest called on
Mrs. Gather Secrest recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
of Columbus, were Monday night
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest. On Tues
day evening, his mother accom-
panied them home, returning on
Wednesday.
Robert Mckee, who is employ
ed for the summer months in
Akron, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mckee and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Renrock
RENROCK

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed entertained at their
home Saturday evening with a
Weiner roast in honor of the
fifth birthday of judy Nichols.
Other refreshments were cake
and coffee.
Those present were Vernon
Reed and family, Clarence Mich
OILS and family, Wayne Bickford
and family, Chuck King, Itol and
Floyd Reed, the host and hostess
and family and the honored one.
Miss Mary King, of Arapaho,
Oklahoma, is spending the sum-
mer with her sisters, Juanita
Nichols and Evelyn Reed.
Charles Gill called on his
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Reed and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Roy Reed and family were
Saturday evening callers at the
home of the latter's parents,
Albert Marshall and family.
James Waite, Jr., and family
were Sunday afternoon callers
of Charles Vickers and sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
ATTENDING WORKSHOP

Donald Reed of Reeds Insur-
ance Agency is attending a Prop
erty Insurance Workshop at Lake
Erie College in Painesville this
week. The workshop opened
Sunday, June II and will con-
tinue through Friday, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
WHY GROW oLD7
Inner Light.
Needed to
BeAttractive
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

outward beauty is not
enough. Words. wit, play,
sweet talk and laughter, sur
pass the work Of too simple
nature. For all device Of art
seasons beauty. "-PetroniuS.
So much emphasis is put. on
physical beauty and youth
that women are apt to lose
sight Of the source Of real fas-
cination. OF course we would
all like to have perfection Of
feature. naturally curly hair
and fiawlesS skin, but these
are only cold monuments to
luck. and sometimes freeze
rather than warm, UNI
less there is an inner light
to illuminate them.
Many women are depressed
because they are not beautiful
or pretty by stereotyped
standards, while others who
are less gifted blossom forth
with sparkling and vibrant
personalities. / often wonder
why so many women who are
plain so far as physical in
heritance is concerned, are so
magnetic and interesting.
One or the Other
1t seems to me that one Of
two things is true. Either they
are smart enough to accept
the situation and realize that
they must make UP for lack
Of natural beauty with per-
sonality and good nature, or
they are just naturally so full
Of the love Of life that they
simply bubble with enthusiasm
and friendliness. OF course,
nothing is so contagious as the
latter!
Anyhow, standards of beau
ty have changed. The anemic,
and sometimes neurotic beau
ty Of the past is no longer in
triguing. Today verve, alive
ness, enthusiasm, awareness,
q sense of humor, warmth and
understanding. are at a pre-
MUM.
So, If you are not as pretty
as the girl or woman next door,
do not bemoan your fate, but
start living. Enjoy life, look
out rather than in. open your
heart to those about you, look
for the funny side Of things.
Wave at the world and it will
wave back at you!
Always a Charmer
An alive. expressive face
which reflects the spirit with
in is always a charmer. Just to
show you how personality can
make physical defects negligi-
BILE. / will tell you something
my daughter said when she
was very young. She fell in
love in the first grade and was
describing the young man to
me. She said, "Oh Mother, he
is wonderful. He has blue eyes
and blond hair and buck
teeth"
Actually. today physical at
Effectiveness is within the reach
Of every woman who Is willing
to work for 1t. Any woman is
good looking who is we'll
groomed, who has lovely pos
ture, clear skin, q welI-porpor-
toned figure, has taken adj
vantage Of tricks in makeup
and hair styling and has
learned how to dress. Even de-
fectS can be turned into assets
with this magic.
Fine health and q happy
outlook are your main allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Well Turned-Out

The well turned-out man
matches textures as well as
colors. For example. he wears
rough grained shoes such as
llama calf. buckskin and
Scotch grains with tweeds and
cheviots.
With fiannels. he chooses
dough or smooth grained
feathers. It IL safest. however,
TO stick with smooth caliskins
and veals with the slick-sur-
faced worsteds Ike sharkskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

A Wonen's Scissors set-oreen. red, ton
or blue leather upper case holds 7"
bent trimmer, s. sewing scissors and
shorp- pointed embroidery scissors
Konn's Motions Street Floor Both
Stores 1885
B. Mems Fitted Leather Manicure Cose-
in red. green, blue or tan; holds oil
essentials for fnoernoil grooming.
konn's-Notions-Street Floor, Both
Stores 1885,
c Women's Buxton French Purse-bIue,
req, antique white, green or ton leather
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor Both
Stores. 5.OO*
D Mems Stitches Buxton BiIlfold Pin
seol leother. Konn's - HANDBAGS =
Street Floor, Both Stores 1885,
{. leother-covered Pint Flosk-wlth chro-
MUM cup Ginger or sun ton coIors.
Konns-Leother Goods-Street Floor,
Both Stores 400
F. Fp-it Photo AIbum-Ieother with on
tioue gold tooline design; holds loose
leaf pages with pockets for 35sx5"
prints Konn's - Stationery - Street
Floor, Both Stores. 3.08
Kino-sze with refs,. 1888
G. Misses Copeskin Leather Jockets-
with new push-up sleeves. White. blue,
noturol or toffy Sizes 1913. Konns
-Sporstweor End r., Washington;
Street FL, Arlington. $500
H. Leather BeIt-mported Morocco ooot-
skin. Konn's - Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores. 500
J. Bienen-DoWs CoIfskin Hondboo-un-
usual occordion-stye bottom Black,
brown, navy Konn's-Hondboq-
Street Floor Both Stores %. So
K French Kid Gloves = shorty l-hutton
style; pK-sewn Washable White,
beige, black; sizes 6-7h. Konn's-
0Ioves-Street Floor, Both Stores
600
l. Women's Daniel Green Scuff - red,
light blue or royal leather 6-l0, nor-
row. 4-l0, medium Konn's-Sppers-
4th Floor Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington. 500
M Mems Imported Pioskn 6loves-smort
overland stitch Ton Konns Mems
Furnishinos-Street Floor. Both Stores.
500
N Mems Fitted Leather Dressing Cose--
s useful fittings, sunton or onoer zip
per case Konn's - Leother Goods-
Street Floor Both Stores. 7.5O*
o Mems Daniel Green slipper-podded
eother sole, soft elk finished uppers
Brown, 6K-l2 Konn's-Men's Shoes
-4th Floor, Woshiooton Street Floor
Arlington. $50
P Mems Two-Suiter = toporoin eother;
bross hardware and bumper Plates
Sunton or ginger colors K1nn's-Luq-
oooe-4th Floor, Washington. Lover
Level, Arlington. 20.054
Q Men's Leather Jewelry Case - by
Hickok Block toperon couhde. aold-
embossed Konn's-Men's Furnishiros
Street Floor Both Stores Gas
2 Rexbilt Brief Boo--steer qrain coMnlde
brass extension lock, reinforced noetol
edge konn's-Stotonenf-streef Flor.
Both Stores
10" SIZE. 1900 Is" size, 1900
S Mems Leather Trovel kit-unlned soft
top-oroin coWA1ide. Upper cIosno Ton.
Konn's - Mems Furnishings - Street
Floor, Both Stores. 6.0SS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

towels, cotton knits and chenille bed
spreads. Separating rayons from cot
tons will also give you faster drying
because rayons will hold their mois-
ture longer than cottons.
You can save sprinkling time with
a dryer. Damp dry all articles that
require ironing. You will not need to
sprinkle them. Taking clothes out of
the dryer damp dry makes them
easier to iron. You can save time by
drying these items which require
ironing first as they will require less
drying time. In this way you can
begin your ironing before your wash
ing is finished.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

taken off the line and you go through
the process of STOPPING and stretching
again.
1t is estimated that the housewife
walks approximately DO miles a year
in carrying and hanging clothes. No
wonder she is tired at the end of
wash day.
There is no need to handle each
article of clothing with a dryer. After
the washing process is completed just
toss the clothes from the washer into
the dryer, which is located two or
three steps from your washer. Set
the dial and let the dryer do the rest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
its as easy as that

its as easy as thatl
Time can also be saved in using
the dryer as few points as to the
use Of the dryer are known.
Sorting fabrics for drying is very
similar to sorting fabrics for wash
ing. Colorfast clothes can be dried
with white clothes if they can be
washed with white clothes. Quicker
drying is possible if clothes are sort
ed according to weight or water
absorbency. Simply separate light
weight fabrics such as tablecloths,
dish towels, hankies and sheets from
heavy weight fabrics such as bath
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Much Time Saved
By Clothes Dryers,
Women Discover

An electric clothes dryer will save
you many hours of tedious labor. 1t
is estimated that the average Ameri-
can housewife carries 80 pounds of
wet wash up the basement steps every
washday. Then there is the stopping,
stretching, and pinning each article
of clothes on the clothesline. After
the wash is dry each article must be
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
sAACP POLITICAL

{ Continued from page u
ters to states, that he believes
in strong local government. 1t
is on this states rights line that
the administration is aiding the
current Dixiecrats attack upon
the Supreme Court. Further evl-
dence for the racists is the build
ing of lily-white Republican
state machines in the Deep
South.
When the unspeakable Senaz
tor Eastland counts his bless
ings, he lists in his Democratic
column such items as chairman
ship of the powerful Senate Ju-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
nl1
WELL FOLKS!-
June %, 1856

Isn't this wonderful weather?
I mean wonderful weather for
those back yard picnicS, patio
parties, etc. You know the kind
of party that takes no planning
or extra work. Friends just drop
over to visit and the backyard
is an ideal place to go.
What does this have to do
with the liquor business my
business? Well it ties in very
closely. Who doesn't enjoy a
long, cool, tall drink?
But what I really had in mind
to tell you is this! Now is the
time to divide Iris plants and
that is just what June has been
doing. Dividing, thinning and
replanting, but she probably has
enough Iris left over to plant
an acre, so if you like a beauti-
full back yard and like Iris, just
come by Reddy's Corner. We have
some plants that are yours for
the asking, some whites but
mostly blues. They will help
to make that patio or back yard
a place to really be proud OF.
FREDDY"
P.S.-We wish for you a Joy
Gus 4th of JULY, but remember
we will enjoy your company and
patronage just as well on the
5th of July.
Don't drive yourself to death
over the 4th.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
ARIZONA SUN

that the political line of their
organizations is bringing no re-
suits.
There are a million Negro
workers in the unions. Given a
lead they could become crusad-
erS for independent political ac-
ton. In addition to their own
great strength they can win
over millions of white workers
to begin the movement for a
Labor Party.
For those delegates who think
the proposed path is too ambi-
tious and too risky, we prescribe
a little of the boldneSS and vi
sion shown by the people of
Montgomery six months ago.
They have already achieved
what doubters claimed was i'm
possible.
And in November as a pro-
test against both Democrats and.
Republicans, and as a step to-
ward building the much-needed
new party, ballots should be
marked for Farrell DobbS and
Fyra Weiss, the presidential
candidates of the Socialist Work
erS Party, which stands four
square for building a Labor
Party.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
FLOWING BARREN GROUND

Despite the repeated failure
of any civil rights yield from
either Big Business party, the
NAACP leaders limit themselves
to plowing this barren ground.
Technically the NAACP does
not engage in politics. It's sta
tutes forbid endorsing candida
tes. In fact, the weight of the
organization has been thrown
behind the Democrats in past
elections by statements of it's
leaders. But it is not merely a
question of putting the NACCP
officially and fully into politics
but into politics that pay off in
civil rights.
The Negro leaders are divided
today on whether to support the
Democrats or the Republicans.
Both sides have excellent argu-
ments for not supporting the
other party; neither has a good
argument for supporting either.
It is time to break out of this
vicious Republican Democratic
cycle. What is needed is a new
party of the Negro people, labor
and the poor farmers, a party
without any ties to the South
ern Bourbons or Big Business.
A party, that in office, would
pass and enforce civil rights
laws.
Such Labor Party would
break the super-imposed unity"
of the Southern .whiteS by at
tracing white Southern factory
workers and farmers, among
whom the spirit of Populism
still burns. The building of a
Labor Party in the South would
go hand in hand with organiz-
ing unions, thus uniting white
and Negro workers economically
as well as politically.
Can the Negro people be the
initiating force in a movement
which will change the whole po-
litical scene, in America? Yes!
This convention can pass reSo-
lutions calling on the labor
movement to join the NAACP
in the building of a Labor Party.
The labor bureaucrats, like. the
NAACP leaders, are deeply in
volved in the Democratic-Re-
publican shell game and will
resist. But the rank and file OF
the unions, like the rank and
file of the Negro people, know
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

dietary Committee and in his
Republican column the juicy pa
tronage plums from the White
House.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
+ Cents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

FOR SALE-Dup1ex nicely fur
nished, 3 bedrooms, 1 and "a
bath. Other side / bedroom
and bath. Excellent location,
near Mcdowell and 3rd Street
$4,000 down, $75 per month.
For further information call
AL ,2-6447.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

WANTED Beauty operator at
Delois' Beauty Shoppe, lib
West Grant. Call AL. 4-0560 or
AL. 2-3543
Arizona sun., 1956-06-28

FOR RENT-A nice room in a
private home, furnished. Near
Aluminium Plant and County
Hospital. Phi. Ap. 8-8719. =,
ktkkkk<kkktkS tSekAst1t<<HS
FOR SAL
WI N DO w CO o L e r.
Needs Repacking
Very Good Condition
$500
Call AL. 1862 or AL. 2-S547N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Professional Groups
To Honor 7 Here

Six engineers, architects and
scientists and a District teacher
will be honored next February
by three Washington profess
Isional organizations.
The District Council of En-
gineering and Architectural So
cieties, the Washington Academy
of Sciences and the District
chapter of the Institute of Radio
Engineers will sponsor the
awards in observance of En-
gineers and Architects Day on
February 20.
Metropolitan area firms with
engineering, architectural or
scientific activities have been
invited to nominate members of
their staff for the achievement
awards. Six winners will be Sc
lected from the nominees.
At the same time. a teacher
in a District school will be cited
for outstanding ability to in
terest students in science or
mathematics.
Nominations for both awards
must be submitted by January
10 to DR.. E. E. Litkenhous, Ma
tional Science Foundation. Room
BIS. 1920 H street NV. WASH
ington Is. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
YouthWith 81, 000CIeurs
$25, 0OOWhiIe at CoI|eqe

MADISON. Wis, Dec. is up.
"A student from Hampton. Va,
parlayed $4,000 into $4,000
while earning degree he pointed
for when he enrolled four years
ago, the University of Wisconsin
disclosed yesterday.
The student, David Falk, came
here with $4,000 and ambitions
for a degree in dairy husban-
dry. His father had given him
the money to handle as he saw
fit, providing that it covered ex-
penses for the four-year stretch.
Young Falk plunged. He paid
the full amount as a down pay
ment on a mems rooming house
near the campus. 1t proSpered
and provided his living quarters.
Subdivided Land
During the summer young Falk
repaired and remodeled the house
to improve the property. His in
come went up. He bought AZ
acres of oak woods near Madison,
divided this into sections and
sold the land.
1.-TWO of the pieces brought me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Rented-Gun Bandit
Gets 140 Years:
Two Others so

BALTIMORE. Dec. is R.E
Two men who used rented sawed
of shotguns in armed robberies
we're sentenced to long terms
yesterday. One Of them was
sentenced TO 140 years In the
penitentiary.
Donald Lee Dobson, 80. who
pleaded guilty TO seven armed
robberies. was given the l40-
year term. James p. Hall, 30
convicted Of being Dobson's &C
complete in three robberies. was
given so years.
Another Cougar sentence was
given Philip r. Rice, 30, for
being an accessory in three rob-
berries. He was charged with
weapons and clothing 10
holdup men.
Judge Joseph L. Carter Inn
posed the sentences. He said ne
was determined 10 take the men
of the streets for life. He also
suggested that the law be
changed TO permit the death
penalty for bandits Of that
character.
The jurist told the defendants
people are getting sick and
tired" OF being yictimized "by
people like you running around
the streets"
All three Negro defendants
had extended criminal records.
The patrol wagon which took the
men 70 the penitentiary was ac-
companied by radio cars. And
the courtroom was manned By At
least 10 uniformed policemen
and jan guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

The university has said that
the new salary minimums would
put Maryland among the top
10 State universities in the Ma
ton.
The Governors budget. which
will go TO the Legislature late
next month. can be cut by the
lawmakers. but not increased.
In other actions, the regents
approved requests by DR.. Elkins
to:
/. Extend the Christmas vaca-
ticn, scheduled to begin Deem
Der 20. from January 2 10 3 70
meet student protests that re-
turning to classes on January
2 would involve travelling on New
Years Day
2. Raise dining hall charges
from $3.50 10 $500 a semester
beginning In September. 1857.
70 meet food cost increases that
have occurred since the $40
rate was established in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Woman, 81, Found
Shot to Death in
Brentwood Street

Prince Georges County police
today are probing the death 81
"a woman about 80 years old
whose body was found before
dawn in gutter in the $500
block of Allison street, Brent
wood, Md.
The woman. tentatively iden-
titled as Mrs. Mildred johnson
had been shot twice in the left
abdomen.
A District Health Department
food handlers permit and q
credit card found in a wallet
sized purse near the body indi-
Gated the woman lived in the
100 block Of Eighth street NE
A rooming house is located at the
address. The purse also con-
tanned 1924. The victim wore
a wedding band, ring and wrist
watch.
Detective Sergt. Richard A
Pearson said she was clothed in
a brown skirt, rose sweater, white
blouse and overcoat. None OF
the clothing was torn or disar-
ranged.
Police said the body was found
by Jack Rainey. member Of the
Brentwood town police depart
ment, while on routine patrol.
The woman was pronounced
dead at Prince Georges General
An autopsy is expected
to be conducted today by DR..
John T. Maloney, county medical
examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Rezoning Sought
For Trade Center
Near Fort Meade

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. is tP).-
Two property owners have asked
the Anne Arundel County COM
missioners to rezone a 63-acre
tract near Fort Meade to permit
construction Of a $50 million
shopping center.
John Bowie. jr.. and his sister.
Mrs. c. Elliott Baldwin. said they
have a contract to sell the prop
erty for S35O,OOO provided the
area is rezoned light and heavy
commercial.
They said the shopping center
would be developed on the cast
side of the Baltimore Washing
ton expreSSway at Annapolis
junction by Melvin j. Berman
and oscar v. Robinson. operators
Of the Olney Acres Dairy Prod
uctS Co in Howard County.
Mr. herman said the center
would include at least so stores
and shops. a hotel. a drive-in
theater and service stations.
The zone change is opposed by
the Odenton Businessmen's
Association.
The commissioners said they
will make a personal inspection
OF the site before making a
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
c. G. Brooks
Enters Race
ForGoVernor

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. is
R.-C. Gilmer Brooks, a 40
year-old highway safety engi-
neer, announced yesterday he
would be an independent candi-
date for Governor of Virginia
next November.
Mr.. Brooks, who lives about
20 miles northwest of here at
Cross Junction in Frederick
County, made the announcement
in newspaper advertisement.
There's too much law and too
many lawyers in government,
Mr.. Brooks said. I'VE need
somebody really representing the
people"
In Richmond, Attorney Gen.
eTa1 j. Lindsay Almond, jr., the
only announced candidate for
Governor, said he had never had
the privilege of meeting the
gentleman"
The attorney general has the
backing Of the dominant organi-
zation in seeking the Democratic
Party'S gubernatorial nomina-
ton The Republicans have moi
named a candidate.
Mr.. Brooks, a Goochland Coun-
ty native, said:
IF I am made Governor, my
biggest aim will be the reduction
OF debts on Virginia's highways
f. I'd leave segregation alone
as it is. without Federal interfer-
ence. 1t will work itself out; it
always has, in Virginia. j" '