davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

with funds Of Dave Beck" the
witness replied. Il am we'll able
TO pay them myself
The Duff interlude was ended
with applause from the audience
when Senator Mcnamara. Dem
ocrat of Michigan, told Beck:
Il want to say to you that am
not bit impressed that your
counsel is ex-senator Duff"
The witness was challenged by
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota. on his argument
that the Transfers own consti-
tuition protected the union rank
and-file against misconduct of
its leadership. Beck replied that
while he could not recall from
memory the exact passages Of
the constitution he would be
happy to have his attorneys go
into the question with the COM
mittee at another time.
Chairman Mcclellan sternly
accused the witness of taking
a position that the constitution
of the Transfers supersedes the
Constitution of the United
States" and the right Of the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

previous reasons for not answer
ing but Senator Mcclellan
pressed him for specific answer
and then the witness finally re-
piled, yes. think SO very def
nitely" He said he would de-
cline to answer questions on the
same grounds.
Following the opening ex-
change with Chairman Mcclellan
the questioning was taken up by
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts. who asked Mr.
Beck If he was a member of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
Beck said he was.
Had he. Senator Kennedy
wanted to know. signed the code
OF the Executive Council provid-
ing, among other things. that
officers who invoked the Fifth
Amendment before congressional
committees should resign their
Offices in their unions?
Beck said he had opposed the
code and had not signed it. He
certainly did not" have any
intention Of resigning either from
the Transfers or the AFL-CIO
He was "unalterably opposed
to any provision which violated
the rights of American citizens
Chairman Mcclellan took him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Beck Ignores Subpoena,
Won't Give Up Records

Il decline TO give testimony
about myself and invoke the
Fifth Amendment"
Mr.. Kennedy said the checks
involved in the various sums had
ben signed by Beck. But Beck
refused to answer whether he
had signed them.
At that point the hearings
recessed until 2 pm.
Senator Mcclellan said the
hearing was scheduled primarily
to allow Beck to turn over to the
committee certain of his personal
books and records.
More Evidence, Senators Says
Il think it is fair and proper
to say that during the past 10
days evidence was developed
before this committee, supple
mented by additional informa-
ton that the committee has, A"
said Senator Mcclellan. that
clearly indicates that from the
years 1949 through the irst three
months Of 1853 Mr.. Beck took
more than 100000 from the
Teamster Union treasury in
Seattle. From the information
now before the committee. that
money so taken by Mr.. Beck was
neither a gift nor a loan to him
from the union"
The Senator added that it was
most disturbing" to have in the
record information that the
president Of the largest and most
powerful union may have mis-
appropriated over 100000 of
union funds" For this reason,
the Senator added. there was
the urgent necessity" for the
committee to obtain Beck's rec
ordS and to question him as a
witness.
The Senator said the testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

tectionS and privileges afforded
me by the Constitution and the
Bill Of Rights as to any ques-
tions or as TO the production
Of my records"
Senator Mcclellan quickly
overruled the challenge to the
committees jurisdiction. He said
he had no doubt that the jan
Iuary 30 resolution adopted by the
Senate delegated to the commit
tee 1.-The duty Of conducting the
investigation it is now conduct
ing"
The chairman was sustained by
the unanimous vote Of six other
members of the committee who
were present.
Senator Mcclellan then moved
quickly to the immediate bust
ness in hand and asked If Mr..
Beck had brought with him the
records he had agreed to. and
whether the records were pres
ent in the room.
Beck said he had and then
Senator Mcclellan asked
Are you prepared to make the
records available for the COM
mittee's Inspection"
Asks for Subpoena
mo. Mr.. Chairman" Beck re-
piled, Il am not prepared to do
so" After a brief exchange,
Mr.. Condor Beck's attorney,
suggested that this was the time
for the committee to serve
subpoena for the records. as the
labor leader had brought them
voluntarily in response to the
committees request.
Senator Mcclellan replied that
he came prepared for this
eventuality," with a subpoena
already made out and added:
Il am now in the process OF
signing a subpoena"
He pushed the subpoena across
! the big hearing table and it
was served on Beck by Mrs. Ruth
Young Watt, the committee S
clerk.
Then Senator Mcclellan again
demanded the records and when
Beck refused to surrender them
the chairmen formally ordered
him TO do so and still Beck
refused
The labor leader said he re-
fused to do so on the grounds the
committee had no authority and
because his rights under the
Constitution. supplemented by
the Fourth and Fifth Amend
ments, "are violated.
Senator Mcclellan overruled
his challenge on the grounds of
the Fourth Amendment and then
said:
If you want to take the Fifth
Amendment the chair asks you
this question? Do you honestly
believe the contents OF those
records would tend to incrimi-
nate you?"
Beck undertook to give his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

mony of Beck was 'indiS-
penSable if this committee is
to establish complete and
truthful record"
Total Figure Rises
The 100000 was the largest
figure used by Senator McClel-
Ian and other committee mem
berS on the amount involved in
union funds for which they are
seeking an explanation. Pre-
viously. they had said that Beck
had taken. from 1948 through
the first three months OF 1858
S270.000 of Teamster funds fol
which there was no record OF
a loan or a gift.
Beck, accompanied by a 2rouE
OF attorneys. walked into the
caucus room about $40 and en-.
gagged Immediately in a banter.
ing conversation with newspa.
permen who flocked around him
The short. paid labor leader
was asked what his fighting
weight was and jauntily replied
One hundred ninety-two
pounds. a little too heavy
pounds over"
Any levity quickly disappeared
as Senator Mcclellan raped
the hearings to order at lO:l(
am. and read his opening state.
ment including the reference,
to what he said was the pos.
sible misrepresentation by
Beck OF 100000.
Duff not Present
Beck was then sworn anC
faced the investigating Senator.
with Arthur Condor. Washing.
ton attorney seated beside him
Other attorneys arrayed them
selves behind him but his chic
counsel. former Senator james
H. Duff of Pennsylvania, wa.
not present. Because of his re.
cent service in the Senate. Mr.
Duff said he would not appear
with the witness.
Beck said he had brief state.
ment. submitted in advance t
the committee. and asked per.
mission for Mr.. Condor Il
read it.
You're the witness. said Sen,
ator Mcclellan.
"Tha's right" Beck replied.
You signed the statement,
the Senator continued.
That's right" Beck answered
Senator Mcclellan then sug.
geSted that Beck himself should
read the statement and the labor
leader did so.
Challenges Jurisdiction
Wearing trimmed glaSse,
and with camera lights shining
on his bald pate. Beck quickly
read through single page state.
ment challenging the commit
tees Jurisdiction and asserting
his determination not to waive
or imply the waiver of any pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

up on the point and a brief de-
bate followed. Senator Mcclellan
charged that Beck regarded his
rights and privileges under the
Fifth Amendment as tran
scending any obligation" which
Beck had to the Transfers or
to the Government of the United
States.
Beck replied with some spirit
that his obligations to the Team
sters were defined in the Team
sters' constitution which pro-
vided adequate recourse for union
members who felt grieved by
any actions Of their elected Off
GERS.
This. in turn. led to a lengthy
interlude during which Beck re-
piled to virtually all questions
by invoking the advice and the
undisputed prestige of my chief
counsel, Senator Duff"
Essentially his argument was
this: Since his refusal to answer
questions and his Invoking of the
Fifth Amendment was on the
explicit advice" of Beck's coun-
sci, any criticism by committee
members of Beck'S behavior
would automatically reflect on
former Senator Duff.
This determined argument,
pressed vigorously with success
sive committee members, gave
several Senators a rather diff
cult time. Beck himself appeared
to be enjoying himself and the
audience was highly amused.
"Not Hiding" He Says
Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, for example. de-
manded to know whether Beck
considered it proper that he
should hide behind the Fifth
Amendment" in refusing to dis
close his use of union funds.
I'm not hiding behind any,
: thing" Beck retorted laudly
I'm merely exercising on the
: advice of my chief counsel. Sen
: ator Duff. my Constitutional
: privileges"
: Senator Erwin suggested that
Beck was trying to place 1.-THE
whole responsibility" on his
: counsel
l If l wen into a hospital ano
Y hired a doctor" Beck replied
I I'D follow his advice and When
. hire man like Senator Duff
2 l will also follow his advice.
In impugning my motives you
are also impugning the motives
i, Of my chief counsel. If there is
, anything wrong with my plead
IF l went into a hospital and
, then it is the duty of the Ameri-
:. can Bar Association to remove
! Senator Duff.
r At another stage, Beck eau
toned committee members that
. I'VE could go on indefinitely
q along this line of argument and
: pleaded: Let's not put Senator
| Duff on trial here"
. Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can OF Arizona. asked whether
! Mr.. Duff was to be paid out
. of union funds.
/ Il can assure you he'll be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Clellan rejected his reasons for
refusing to answer as not a
proper exercise of his privilege
under the Fifth Amendment and
ordered Beck to reply. This ac-
ton was taken to form the basis
OF possible contempt action
against the labor leader.
However. in response to a cues
ttion about the S85.l19 which Mr..
Kennedy said he had obtained to
pay his bills. Beck, after consult
ing with his attorney, varied and
reduced his usual long response
on this question. he said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Bank Opening.
lContinuea rrom Page b

NCOnllnueG from Page ID
day night. the board Of directors of
the bank were hosts at a banquet
in honor Of the out-of-town guests
and officers Of the bank.
Among The out-of-toWn CUES IS
were r c. deRosset and T. r.
Halves, First National Trust and
Savings Bank Of Lynchburg: Elias
Richards. Jr Lynchburg National
Bank and Trust Company; L. D
Horner. Jr.. Peoples National Bank
Of Lynchburg f II. Ould. First
National Exchange Of Roanoke. Dr..
and Mrs Dabney s. Lancaster, of
Milford Springs and Miss Lois r
Lee Virginia Bankers Association
secretary.
Also the following guests from
Richmond. J. w Rawles and A. S.
Brinkley, Jr., of State Planters
Bank; H F Taylor and Ralph Bag
well. The Bank Of Virginia. H H.
Sandidge. Jr. and Lee Davis. The
Central National Bank J D White
hurst. First and Merchants National
Bank, A N Heflin and Robert Fen
ress, Federal Reserve Bank; T D.
Neal. Scott and Stringfellow, and J.
c Osborn. chief national bank ex-
aminer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Mt. Zion

Mrs. G. c. Boatwright, Of Char
lottesville, was a week end guest
Of her sisters. Misses Mary and
Louise Anderson. Carlton B o t
Wright. of Richmond, called in the
same home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar N. Dunn, and
sons, Of Dunn Loring, spent Mon
day at their home here
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cabiness, of
Salem, n C., were week
end guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j l. Davidson
J F, Blevens. of Buefield, w Va.
is visiting relatives.
Bryants Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryant, Jr"
and daughter Lizabeth Anne, OF
Blacksburg. spent the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R L..
Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j Snyder, and
four children, of Mclean. and Jack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Al Winners

Continued from page u
Jean Walton, Powhatan.
Livestock conservation: Billy
Jones, Of Nottoway only winner
Sheep shearing David Toombs,
Charlotte (only winner.
Land appreciation cteams) Sam
uel Sanger. Bobby Precise and Louis
Williamson, Nottoway. first place
Russell Hamlet. Reuben Blanton
and Jimmy Paulette, Amelia, sec
ond place; Elliott Gillian, Jack
Ramsey and Preston Hamlet. Char
lotte, third place.
Public speaking: first place. De-
Whit Wilmington. Amelia Tommy
Reynolds, Cum b erland d, second
place; Robert Hawks, Nottoway.
third place; followed by Larry Gil
liam. Charlotte, and Garlan d
SWartz. Buckingham.
Dairy lying re ribbons.
Johnny Morris. Guy Munford. and
ADLtAA2ANy 2PI44G2Als Fa1lACtldt
Tractor operators: first place,
Jerry Watts, Charlotte.
Food preparation: red ribbon,
Dorothy Gill. Powhatan; followed by
Jane Pennington. Buckingham. and
Sandra Pillar, Appomattox.
Canning first place, Winifred Lee
Appomattox. and Barbara Jone S,
Nottoway; second place, Mary E
Lee, Buckingham
Dairy foods first place Sue Caro-
Ign Agee. Buckingham: with Bar
bara Lee. Appomattox. second place
winner. and Betty Wray. Nottoway
third place.
Freezing first place. Connie Sue
Akers, Nottoway, and Patsy Farrar,
AppomattoX; second place, Betty
Johnson, Charlotte: and Dorothy
Mathews, Cumberland, fifth place
Poultry consumption first place.
Rene Booker. Buckingham, an d
Leila Mayton, Nottoway; on d
place, Madeline Bondurant. Apo
mattoX
Bread making first place. Gail
Lush. Amelia, and Betty Jones.
Cumberland: second place. Cora
Lee Allen, Charlotte; fourth place,
Nancy Lee williamson, Nottoway.
The livestock judging contest was
held last week at Staunton. The
Amelia team came in first, with
Cumberland in second place.
The winners were announced by
E W. Carson, Miss Lucy Blake and
w A Turner. Of Virginia Extension
Service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Knoxville

Guests Of Mrs r l. GiIlispie dur
ing the Easter holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gillispie and chill
dren, of Staunton. Miss Ruby Gil
hspie, Of Richmond MI and Mrs.
Raymond Lynch, and Jane, Of Mid
dleton. Pa
AR and Mrs. Claude Moring, and
son, Richard, of Richmond. were
recent week end guests Of Mrs. B
Fl Payne at Arcanum. Mrs. Payne
and Mr. and Mrs Moring visited
B z, Payne, who is critically i'll in
a Stanton hospital
Mr. and Mrs w. ID. Coleman, and
son. Steve, of Big Stone Gap, spent
last week end in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs H L. Jones and visited
other relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manning, of
Newport News, spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs B Fl Word
Their Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs B H Word, Jrs and children,
OF Charlottesville. Scott and Rodney
Word and Miss Margaret Land, Of
Ransom Spends Week End
Lyle Ran on. Of Waynesboro,
spent last week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B G. Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dunevant
and son, and MI and Mrs Henry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
w alter I. Wright, 43,
Dies in Gladstone

Funeral services we've to be heIo
At 2 P. m, Monday al Union Bap.
fist church near Toga for Walter
Lee Wright. 43. who died April
n at his home in Gladstone. Bur
ial was to be in the church GENE
terry.
A native of Buckingham coun-
ty. he was the son Of the late
Seymore Wright and Mrs. Annie
Banton Wright, Who survived.
In addition to his mother. Mr..
Wright is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lorene q, Wright; TWO
brothers. William J. Wright, Of
Richmond, and John w. Wright,
OF Manteo, and two sisters, Miss
Mary E. Wright, of Gladstone,
and Mrs. Marion Banton, of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
LongwooI Institute

Continued from page i
the Confederate soldier and the war
time South is fragmented and in
complete"
For such one must look to non
fiction diaries, letters and memories.
Such work is found in letters com
prising the volume entitled Ham
Chamberlayne, Virginian. OF those
in a Charlestonia families letters
published as The Mason Smith
Family Letters" Such real life
narrative as these dwarf the fic-
tional accounts Of the embattled
South, DR. Rubin said
Dr. Simkins. in his lecture at the
morning session of the Institute.
speaking on The Education That
Doesn't Educate the Persistence Of
Virginia Folkways". said 1T is an
error to assume that Virgininas are
not benefited and are not receptive
to formal Schooling" However,
knowledge which is against Virginia
-O4h " ctS . anu GuStOitiS QOtS UUt
penetrate Virginians, for they will
not become Identical to outsiders or
their ways.
Virginians should be grateful for
the fact that while accepting the
technical knowledge that c o m s
through schooling, they have not al
lowed their schooling to make them
into tie rootless and unoriginal crea-
lures like those who inhabit the cul-
tural wastes, stated Dr. simkins
Dr. Taplin in his evening lecture
on Critical Essays on English
Writers in the Southern Literary
Messenger stated that it was the
aim Of the literary critics, ito help
preserve the innocence of their
readers in Virginia, to warn them
off against the sophisticated attitude
and freer standards in the North
and in Europe. The reviews Of Euro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

pean works also maintain their own
critical independence. often express
ing views which were far different
from those which prevailed in the
other journals
Finally the editors and critics Of
the Southern Literary Messenger"
made a conscientious attempt to &C
quaint their readers with what they
considered to be most significant
contemporary English literature, d.
Taplin said.
The three lectures constituted the
program for the spring series Of the
newly established Institute Of South
ern Culture, the first one Of its kind
in the country The purpose Of the
Institute is to promote the study Of
traditional aspects Of Southern civil
lization. It is financed by the Long
wood Alumnae Association
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

Blanton, and children. Of Farmville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Duneyant
Bill Wooten. who is stationed at
Norfolk. was home recently
Miss Lucy Wooten. of Farnvilla
and Miss Alice Wooten, Of Rich
mond. visited their parents.
Dunevant Family Gathers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Allen and
S. Z. Dunevant, Jr. Of Woodbridge.
visited their mother, Mrs. S. f.
Duneyant over last week end.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith. and
children, Of Richmond, visited Mrs.
K, B Allen.
H W Hawks, and children, of
Cumberland, were recent dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole
man.
Those who attended Easter sun
rise service at Dllwyn were Mr.
and Mrs John Word, Mrs. B G.
Ransom and Mrs. Harold Coleman.
Smiths Have Guests
Mrs Garnette Smith and Mr. and
Mrs w. G Smith, and daughters,
of Radford, visited Mr. and Mrs.
r Preston Smith last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word were in
FarrllviIle recently
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F H Self at Dillwyn last Sunday
Guests of Mrs. A. E. Coleman
during the Easter holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Coleman. and
Steve, Of Big Stone Gap. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy f Coleman. Of Farm
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. D v. Coleman.
Of Buckingham, ] A. Coleman. of
Mrs. J Russell Cole
man. Of TunstalI Mr. and Mrs. John
Word and Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Coleman
MI. and Mrs. w. D. Coleman. and
Steve. and Mrs. A E. Coleman were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Coleman, Of Farmville last Mon
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Mrs. w. r. Cheadle
Buried At Huntsville

Mrs. Juddie Coleman Cheadle.
81, died Saturday il L9rchburg
ospital Funeral services were to
be held at 8 j. m. Monday with
burial at tho family cemetery at
Huntsville
Mrs. CheadIe is survived by one
daughter ms. j. Otis Hannah.
two grandchildren: one-great-
grandchild four brothers. }.
Randolph Coleman. Of Charlottes-
vile. J w Coleman ana Luther
w Coleman, Of Lynchburg. and
Mace II Coleman. Of Washing-
ton D. c. and three sisters, Mrs.
w A Chenault, OF Lynchburg.
and Mrs w Ray Baldwin and
Mrs Pauline Holycross, both Of
AppomattOX
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
brewery Huddleston
Buried at Salem

Funeral services were to be held
at Salem Methodist church Mon
day at p. m. for brewery W.
Huddleston. Is. who died April
q at a Stanton nursing home
Burial was TO be Ia the church
cemetery
A native Of Buckingham coun-
~. he vas tine son Of Thou as and
FatGe Huddleston
Tie IS survived by his widow,
MIS-. Rosa Ruddleston. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Goldic Rodottee, Of
GLASGOW. : sons. Carlton Huddle-
ston. Of Farmville, and Lee Ttud-
dleston. Of Glasgow broCher,
James Huddleston, Of Cumber-
land two sisters, Mrs Berta
Gunter Of Concord. and Mrs.
Mamie Guthrie. Of Cumberland,
and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
HoWardsyilIe

A terrific electrical storm with
thunder and lightning and wind and
a lot Of hail hit here last Tuesday
evening. following a very hot day
for April
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
T. Ripley at Social Hall were Mr.,
and Mrs, w T. Ripley. Jr., and
children. of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs Calvin Ripley Mrs Melvin
Thompson, Jr., all Of Alexandria.
and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Taylor, Of
Alexandria and Washington, D c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mattocks, and
children, and Mr.. Mattock's brother
all Of Alexandria. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Russell
Bragg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

Smith and his daughter, Jackie, Of
Glen Allen, were holiday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs A H. Martin
Several from here attended the
funeral rites Tor Mrs, Mae Beale
Driscoll at Oakw d Methodist
church Saturday She was the widow
Of Dr. T Latane Dricoll
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children. Andy and Susan of
Mullins. S. C. were week end
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Anderson.
Putneys Have Guests
Mrs. william Myers and son. Nor
man, Of Warwick. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j N. Put
ney.
Miss Mae Snoddy. Mrs. ] Q.
Bickford and Mrs. Edward Yancey
entertained the Mt. Zion Sunday
school beginners and primary
classes with an Easter egg hunt at
the T L. Hudgins home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Cave visited
Mrs. Caves brother. John Hurt and
his family at Fork Union Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, Mrs Hllda
Dunn, Mrs. Verna Rhodes and Mrs.
Myrtle Trice, all Of Richmond. and
Miss Kate Baker, Of Columbia,
called on NJ. K Davis Tuesday.
Harris Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Hart and
sons. Gene and Joel, Of Chatham,
were week end guests Of relatives
here and at Bremo
Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mrs w.
B Anderson and Mrs. Kenneth
Percy were in Glen Allen Saturday
M K Davis and Ray Davidson
called on Miss Louise Beale at
Scottsville Thursday
A H Martin is on the sick list
Mrs j A Deane was hostess to
the Mt Zion WINS Tuesday Mrs
Jamerson was program
chairman.
Mt. Zion Home Demonstration
club met with Mrs Norman Putney
April 49,