davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T Redd Miss
Mary Lou Raiford, Nj. and Mrs
R. B. Wilson, " and Mrs. R. B
Wilson, Jr.. attended the funeral of
jim Wilson at Petersburg last Sat
mrday.
MI and Mrs W. S. Sanders and
family. of Richmond. are spending
a few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs c. T. Redd.
Mr. and Mrs c D Shelburne and
sons, Of Raleigh. N c.. visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs P A Shelburne and
daughters Ruth and Helen. of
Greensboro. N. c., We're Saturday
dinner guests of Mrs. r B Wilson.
Jr. Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Marion Henson. of Baltimore. were
her weekend guests.
Mrs l. A Love. Mrs j A Love,
Mrs R 3 Wilson. Jr.. and Mrs
Charles Owen spent Monday in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs ] A. Love spent
Sunday in Petersburg with h er
mother, Mrs. j H. Motley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
MeIlerrii,,

Mrs Mary Caller was called 10
New Jersey due to the death Of her
sister.
Mrs. Mamie Bowman. of Jewel
Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubry
Ward, of Richlands. spent the week
end here With their brother. Mebane
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley DeHart and
family, of Durham. N. C.. spent the
week end with his mother. Mrs.
Rosetta DeHart
Mr., and Mrs P L Fowler. Of
Victoria visited Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ian Price recently. Mr.. Fowler is
improving after being in Mcclure
Hospital for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Macon Vaughan
and Mrs. L. B Hurt spent last
Wednesday in Richmond shopping.
Vernon Priddy. of Portsmouth
spent last week with MI and Mrs.
F 0. Priddv
S. P. Reamer is improving in
Southside Hospital. Farmville.
Miss Evabelle Dean. of Balti-
more. spent the week end with her
mother Mrs Mary Dean.
James Higgins. of Clarksville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott.
Sunday
( Mrs Eunice staylor is improving
IN southside Hospital after being in
a wreck few weeks ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Nathan Holman, Cumberland Senior
Wins $1OO Farm Bureau Study Awards

Leigh r Womack family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j P Stratton were
Sunday luncheon guests Of Mrs c.
E Gibbs. OF Prince Edward.
The Charles Womack, Jr, family
were Sunday luncheon guests OF the
Nelson Harrington family, OF Farm
vile.
Mrs Guy Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Allen Mrs. John Holman. Mrs. VIII
Lam Holman and family attended
the funeral of Sam Self. in Buck
ineham. Sunday afternoon
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Walker at White Hall
were her parents, Mr. and MIS-.
Robert Campbell. of Roseland Mr..
and Mrs William Campbell and
daughter, Peggy. also OF Roseland,
Mr.. and Mrs William Massie Of
Clifford and Miss Rebecca parr
Amherst
Howard Walker was Saturday
guest of his uncle. Wallis Allen at
Powhatan Mr. Allen recently had
an accident which injured his back
With the use of crutches. he is now
able to get around to some extent
Nathan Holman. a member of the
graduating class of Cumberland
High School. was awarded 500 by
the Farm Bureau for outStanding
work and diligence IN his studies
Congratulations are extended to
Nathan
A miscellaneous shower, Spon-
sored the W. S. c. S. Of Centenary
Church. was given at "Woodlawn
the Sam Lockner home, in honor
of the bride and groom Mn and
Mrs. Paul Lockner on Saturday
evening The bridal couple were the
recipients Of number Of gifts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Swimming Plans

Swimming Plans
The swimming program. under
the arranging direction Of Mrs.
Charles Garter. viii begin after
the instructor, Jack Harrington
returns in two weeks from the
American Red Cross swimming
and life-savine school at Medford,
Pa.
1t is expected that supervised
trips TO Goodwin Lake will be
provide again, with Harrington
conducting swimming and life
saving instruction for children in
the program.
The final phase of the program
viii be operation of the Main
Street Recreation Center with
Mrs j II Whitfield and Mrs. w.
A Watson. III supervising There
are no regular open nights in the
summer months, but the Center
viii be available for youth social
and recreational activities and
for church groups, Scouts and
other youths.
The overall program is the
responsibility Of Falmvllle Mem
orial Recreation Association. Inc.
whose directors come from the
commmitys 25 civic organiza-
tons Mrs Maude Missimer is
Association president this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
'5uineo News

Mrs. A. j. Smith and the Nelson
Harrington family. of Farmville
were luncheon guests vi the Charles
W.mack, Jr.. family at ''Woodville
Sunday
Mrs william Holman and family
were luncheon guests of the Tandy
Folman family at Richmond. Sun
day. and visited Sam Self who is
in hospital there.
Miss Susan Agee. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis NJ Agee. partici-
pated in Miss Martha Jane Hart S
music recital Tuesday evening.
Miss Phyllis Mathews. Of H o r S
dl Monde" has the mumps.
Miss Elaine Walker, who was a
SUDDEN. a: Madison College,. Har-
risonburg, is spending her vacation
at her home. white Hall H e r
guests Saturday were Miss Evelyn
Baldwin and Mr. AMI Mrs. p j.
Oertel J A. Addleman. of Farm
vile. was Wednesday guest Mrs
Capitola Green is spending some
tine with her sister, Mrs. Warren
Walker.
MeSdameS Jack Allen. Willie Al
lea and Guy Allen attended t h e
Neal-Wc:nack wedding at Sa n t
Giles Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond on Saturday afternoon 9th
ers who attended were the Leigh
R. Wonack family, Mr. and Mrs
Char les Worlack, Jr, and son. FL
bert The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. anG Mrs. Nathan Womack, who
former y lived in this neighborhood
Miss Betty Sue Garnet was a
Thursday dinner guest of Miss Phyl-
lis Mathews The Leonard Make
family, of Richmond. were Sunday
dinner guests at "HorS du Monde"
Mr. and Mrs w B. Walker were
Sunday luncheon guests of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Abilene

Mr. and Mrs. J S. King leave
today TO attend the Methodist Con-
ference at Madison College. Har-
riSonburg.
WSCS of Beulah will not m t
this week as regularly scheduled.
1t was postponed week because
of the Annual Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Franklin
and children. of Charlotte. N c.,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie E. Franklin Mrs. Elizabeth
Denis and Joe Lancaster, of Wash
ington. D c., Mrs. John Anderson
and son, Charles; Mr.. and M S.
Clyde Thackston Marshall a d
Elizabeth, were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Waddell and chill
dren. of Miami. Fla, are visiting
his father and brothers this week.
Guthrie Anderson of VPI, n d
Walton Anderson. of California, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
BTU of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
had a social at the home of Mrs.
N. J. Templeton. Saturday night.
Mrs. Stella Bagby. Viol t
Hancock. Harold Harris and Bill
Bagby visited Mrs Ralph Doll Sun
| day.
Murl Keiser is on his vacation
and plans to visit his son. Tucker
in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. c. E. Franklin Bessie and
Edward. visited Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car VaSsar Friday.
Berlin Driskill is home from Nc
CURE Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Explanation Session Launches Economic
Development Study In Cumberland

A representative group of Cum
berland county citizens met with
members of the State Committee on
Rural Development last week to
launch pilot program designed 10
improve farm family incomes.
The state group, headed by w. H
Daughtrey, associate director of the
Extension Service. devoted itself to
explaining the aims Of the project
to local bankers. county officers
and representatives of civic clubs
Cumberland is one of two coun-
ties in Virginia selected as guinea
pig counties 10 which an array of
Federal. State and private agencies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

status,
Daughtrey emphasized that the
decisions will have to be made by
the community leaders. They must
decide what is the most important
problem facing them and then what
should be done to meet it,
Along with Daughtrey representa-
tives at the explanation session in
cluded c. P. Spellman, director of
Area Development Department and
R. N. Fricke. director of the Re-
search Section for the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co.: E. W. Carson
and Lucy Blake, district agents, and
three members Of the State Devel-
opment Committee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

He said the first step would be to
enlist the aid of Cumberland COM
munity leaders. who in turn voted
TO accept the committees help and
promised full support of the pro-
gram.
The next step will be to appoint
a cor,mittee on the county level
which will serve as a coordinating
BODY
Next a survey Of Cumberland S
agriculture and industrial potential
tiles and sources Of skilled and I'M
skilled labor will be made to serve
as basis for any recommendations
on improving the county's economic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

are Offering technical advice in
solving their economic problems. A
total of so counties throughout the
nation have been selected for spec
ial attention.
Daughtrey told the group tn a
Cumberland has many families in
the low income group and the aim
of the state committee is to see
what can be done to improve the
general economy He stressed that
low income cannot be cured solely
through agriculture since the poten-
tai in agriculture in some of the
critical counties in Virginia is very
small.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

DR.. Jonas Salk has presented evil
dence indicating that the vaccine he
perfected might produce lifelong
immunity against paralytic polo
mVeltiS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Recreation

Continued from page
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Mrs. " b. p2 ref,-
tiyts IN sc aaj Ay.
:, N G.. las suck
Many Ec
tiyes and friends hc aune HE
no days. ii .a.5 Als e 1a5a
o1 Richmond are
ria ming for several days visit here
with Mr.. and Ms. j {. Green and.
family
Miss Nita Anderson of Harrison
burg visited Rev and MS. H D.
Anderson during Easter.
Mess.s. B. c. Heath and W R.
Parker made a combined business
and pleasure trip to ST Petersburg,
Fla and Rocky Mount, N. c. gong
down by night train on Thursday
and were back here at work Tues
day morning. They reported a good
fishing trip in the Gulf Stream on
Saturday Their party of four
landed tWcntv-siX large king mack
erel While in Florida, they stopped
with Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ knabe.
formerly of Powhatan. who now op-
crate a very attractive home for
tourists at 1864 E, Bay Shore Drive,
St Petersburg The Knabes furnish
both rooms and meals at attractive
prices and their place is located
within few city blocks of the
Gulf Stream
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker Wee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

coming service last October. Max
ing total of s1305 toward the fund
NJ. and MS. Sam Parker enter
tanned at dinner on. Wednesday
night N honor of the birthday of
Ms. W. F. Parker. In addition to
M1. and NJ W. r. Parker, Nj.
and NJ Cha les Celia and s}n
were p esent Ms. Pa~ker rece.yei
several attractive gf.s.
J ~hn Fllno Tnn has now returned
- his home f'~,ra Richmond much
improved in health News from
Rich.n nj indicates that Mess S.
r c Goodwin and " M. Fa,iss
a~e both doing nicely at Johnston
Wills Hospital Rev. r w. Eng-
land IS improving at Stra~t Circle
and MS. w j. Pennington is re
turning home from Medical College
this week.
M and Ms. Herbert BoWles
lef: Sunday for vacation in
Florida.
Our entire community is sorry to
learn that M. and NJ Julian c.
Harvey Will be leaving soon to
make their home in Lvnchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hawks and
children spent the Easter week end
in Carroll County,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

}. A. Hackworth at IIuddleston.
E. F.. Yates left Tuesday morning
with party of gentlemen for Mont
gomely. Ala, OF a business trip
W, E Maxey, j., lef. for Nor
folk Tuesday morning whe~e he
viii attend p brsihess canfe eace
for several days.
The Local American Legion Post
is planning an oyster supper for
the night of April 81. supper may
be Obtained from 6 to 8 pm. TIE
public is cordially invited The Ma
scnic Lodge meeis on the same
NIGHT.
The Southside Clearing House
Group. composed Of banks in Farm
vile, im5eIland. Blackstone. VIC
toria. CreWe, Kenbridge. and Pow
atan will meet at the War Mem
orial Building he'e for dime
meeting on April 49, Directors and
. employees as well as officers are
urged to make reservations for
dinner and attend this meeting
Special entertainment Will be furn-
shed by the local bank.
The offering for the building fund
Of May Memorial Church on Easter
Sunday amounted to 1915. Some
1860 had been given since the home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Nloryen

M and Ms ci,a-lie Boswell ana
family Of re 1svflle. N @. and
MIS-. F'ana Smith of WINS IA Sal
en- spent Easter with their sister.
NJ $. T. c. Burton anf Nj Barton
M and Mrs 7. c. Burton called
to see M and NJ s. Thomas Morris
Wednesday night.
NJ and NJ Cal Barton ard
Nj and Ms Earl Burton. all Of
Piolnn nd wee enests If their pa
rents, NJ ard Ms. Alton Burton,
during the Easier seas II.
Jnn'"s Wonn. w7a s s,eroncd at
and hcr al lily of Romley. W. VI.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

the naval base at Providence. R. T.,
is spending leave with his parents.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Mann.
Mrs Sallve Perrin had as her
guests over the Easter holiday.
her oalghler. Mrs. Hairy Phillips
a4so Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keys and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze2
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline mon acid powder to sprin-
kle on Your plates. keeps false teeth
more tImly set. Gives confident feel
ing OF security and added comfort
NO gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug counter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Mrs, Edward Barden of Raleigh,
N c.. Mr. and Mrs. John Bardea
and family Rucker Barden. Mss
Nancy ellis. Miss Mary Elliott and
Ms Arthur Hudgins. all of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

children. of Fall sChurch.
NJ" and Mrs. Roger Burton visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs T. c. Burton Fri
day night.
M and Ms Motion B2rden had
rs their guests for Easter. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

C." LAYTON COLLINS former Names
with President Eisenhower the White House retirement
civilian life after 30 soldier The
both the Pacific and European heae
as special u S. representative to the military N:To
since the end OF the Korean War; Ightnin
graduated from West Point in 1917 nternate nal chotr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
major subject yesterday by send
ing to Mr.. Eisenhower a revised
version of the 50 billion military
construction bill he vetoed last
week. 1t still gives congressional
committees a chance to take an
other look at military housing
projects before contracts are
awarded, but in less stringent
form than the President objected
to in the vetoed measure.
Action also was completed yes
terday on the long-delayed pay
increases for top-level Govern
ment officials, and a bill exempt
ing amusement tickets costing 80
cents or less from the 10 per
cent Federal tax.
A dozen or more bills of Sec
Itional interest were still going
Through the final stages, includ-
ing a Federal experiment in the
new field of flood insurance, and
Federal aid for areas of chronic
unemployment. The latter bill
may die in the House.
But the key to adjournment is
the housing bill. The Senate has
given in to the House on the
main controversy over scaling
down the public housing pro-
gram. Some House members are
still objecting to other features
of the Senate bill, however.
Congressional leaders were not
able to get the housing measure
into a Joint conference commit
tee, where a compromise could
be worked out. yesterday.
But last night they arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

July 81, after which the union
would be free to strike.
The talks in Pittsburgh so fal
have been confined to nom
economic phases of the contract
such as working rules. Both
sides have been waiting for
settlement of the steel strike.
The union is seeking a wage
increase. layoff pay plan an6
other benefits for it's $4,000
members in IL Alcoa plants
Alcoa has offered a f1ve-yeal
package" agreement closely
paralleling the original offers
made to the USW by steel COM
panieS.
Meanwhile. Alcoa said its wage
negotiations with the Aluminium
Workers International will con-
tinue here in Pittsburgh. The
union represents 10000 employees
The average hourly wage fol
aluminium workers in 81 CLASH
fications is 1922 an hour, ex-
elusive of overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Senate Gets Dirksen Bill
On immigration Changes

| The Senate today began elev-
enth hour consideration OF
changes in our immigration pol
icy.
Senator DirkSen, Republican
of Illinois, proposed sweeping
change in the basic McCarran-
Walter Act. He would make an
additional 1924 people eligible
to emigrate from countries whose
present quotas are less than 1000
people annually.
The principal benef1ciarieS OF
this change would be Poland,
Italy, Sweden and the Neither
lands.
Substitute Measure
Senator Dirksen'S bill was a
substitute for two other pro-
poSals before the Senate and
embraced the positions of both
A bill by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican of North Dakota, would
raise the number of orphans ad-
Missile under the Refugee Re-
lief Act from 1000 to 5000 and
raise the age limit from 10 to IL
allowing indefinite time for them
to be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

A HouSe-approved bill woulC
bring $50 Basque sheep herder:
into the country.
Senator Dirksen's bill was the
result of many conferences be-
tween the leadership of bott
Houses and was worked out be.
hind the scenes in the last hours
of the session.
By-PaSSed Committee
Senator Eastland. Democrat
of Mississippi. said that the bill
had been cooked up without
any committee consideration"
Il just heard about it the day
before yesterday" Senator East
land said.
The bill would also canoe.
mortgages on future quota:
levied by immigration under the
Displaced Persons Act. AS mat
tiers stand the Greek quota i:
subscribed up to year 2,017 anC
the Lithuanian up to 2.019.
This cancellation would make
an additional 5000 visas avail.
able annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
ISTE EEL

Continued From First Page
mistic of settlement by the
week end"
The Alcoa spokesman said
the talks are being transferred
from here at the request of the
union. All the USW experts
on various phases of contract
negotiation are in New York for
the steel talks. the spokesman
said.
He said the transfer of talks
will speed up negotiations and
possibly will lead to a settlement
by the week end"
The current contract expires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Salesman Strikes
While Family Is Hot

OMAHA (R.-An Omaha APP
pliance dealer demonstrated his
sales ability by selling an air
conditioning unit to a heat-rid-
den family at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
The dealer had worked late
completing an air-conditioning
installation and was driving his
truck back with one window
cooler aboard. He noticed lights
on at one house and could OBJ
serve the occupants obviously
suffering from the heat.
1t was 2 am. when he knocked
at the door and made the sale.
He proceeded with the inStalla-
ton, completing it a few hours
before dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Seuton Is Boosted
For Vice President

LINCOLN, Neb., July 81 (P).-
An alternate Nebraska delegate
to the Republican convention
said last night he believes Secre-
tary of the Interior Fred Seaton
would be a good choice for the
vice presidential nomination if
opposition to denomination of
Richard Nixon develops.
Henry j, Amen of Lincoln said
he was sure a scramble would
develop" for the vice presiden-
tial nomination as a result of
Harold Stassen's proposal that
Mr.. Nixon be sidetracked.
Mr.. Amen commented that he
felt Mr.. Seaton's political philos-
ophies were closer" to those of
President Eisenhower than are
Mr.. Nixon'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

an informal meeting of the
members who would be con-
ferees, and they will confer
again today in search of some
middle ground.
If no solution to the major
differences can be found, lead
erS may put through stop
gap extension of those features
of the housing law which other
wise would expire or run out OF
funds.
Senator Hennings, Democrat OF
Missouri, made a last-minute
plea for passage of tighter con-
trolls on political campaign
spending, but there were no signs
the leaders will revive this SUBJ
ject in the closing hours of the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Adjournment Fever Hits
And Bills Are Speeded

ciSion on school segregation.
Several Of the House signers
provided the most glowing praise
of Mr.. Chatham after he de-
livered his swan song speech.
( Yet this thanks for the mem
cries" round of speechmakine
still has a long way to go before
final adjournment. According
to tradition, the House members
can not go home without passing
resolutions of gratitude to prac-
tically everybody who made the
biennial proceedings so pleasant,
Such resolutions often are ex-
tended to include newspaper re-
porters.
/ Finally, no visitor to the House
at quitting time will have to
strain his imagination or ears to
anticipate a bit of music as well
as words. The customary song
fest is likely to be considerably
more harmonious than most. of
the debates since last January.
Met Some Rough Spots
Notwithstanding a generally
favorable family atmosphere yes
terday. helped by an obvious
Ilets-go-home air of anticipation,
the House still hit some rough
spots in approaching the crisis
of adjournment fever.
Arriving at 10 am, two hours
earlier than usual, the members
took up the consent calendar,
only to find that Representative
Hays, Democrat of Ohio, refused
to consent to anything from the
Senate.
Reject Irrigation Bill
Then, just to show that the
House and the White House are
different political dominions, a
1874 to 179 vote rejected a bill
urged by President Eisenhower
in a telephone call earlier yes
terday to Republican Leader
Martin.
That was the Frying Pan" bill
for a Colorado River irrigation
and reclamation project. Sem
ate approval of the bill was re-
garded as an appropriate tribute
to Senator Milliken who an
nounced Wednesday he would
not seek reelection. Senator
Millikin nevertheless obtained
some consolation at a party
given him by his fellow Senators
during a Senate recess early
last night. A similar testimonial
party was given earlier by the
Senators for Senator George,
Democrat of Georgia, the Senate
dean who will not return next
year.
AS the legislative apparatus
hurried along in the House
chambers. leaders and other in
fiuential members of both par
ties Scurried through the cor
ridors and committee rooms in
connection with a handful of
Legislative matters that would
decide a definite time of adj
journment.
For most of the other mem
bers, that time couldn't arrive
soon enough in this year of ma
tional conventions and election
campaigns.