davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Hoffa Denies
Link 10 Probers
Says He Was Told
Press Supplied Dotu
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

James R. Hoffa. powerful vice
president of the Transfers
Union. today testified that John
eye Cheasty told him data of
senatorial activities which Mr..
Cheasty gave Hoffa came from
a newSpaperman.
Testifying in his own defense
at the bribery-couSpiracy trial
under way in U. S. District
Court, Hoffa declared that he
never knew Mr.. Cheasty was
working for the select Senate
committee investigating labor
racketeering.
Mr.. Cheasty had testified he
was approached by Hoffa and
Attorney Hyman 1. Fischbach
to obtain a job with the COM
mittee and then feed them
secret information from COM
mlttee files. Mr.. Cheasty said
he told committee members of
the alleged plot and agreed to
play along in order to expose
it.
Hoffa testified that at Fish
bach's behest. he agreed to
hire Mr.. Cheasty, who is a
lawyer. to perform legal services
in behalf Of the Transfers
Union.
Came Here March 10
The witness testified that he
came to Washington last March
10 to attend meetings of the
Building Trades Union. He
stayed at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
He testified that Mr.. Cheasty
called him on March IL and
asked to meet with him. The
meeting was set for s pm.
Hoffa testified he asked MIR.
Cheasty to come to his rooms.
out that the latter said he would
prefer to meet Hoffa down.
stairs.
Mr.. Cheasty appeared in a
cab shortly after, Hoffa related
and motioned Hoffa to come
over to the taxi. Hoffa said
he got in the cab and drove
around for a short time but
decided to return to the hotel
because he had a meeting
to attend.
When he left the cab. Hoffa
stated. Mr.. Cheasty asked If
Hoffa could pay him for a
See HOFFA. Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BY AL ALIBRANDO

Hundreds of construction
workers in the Washington area
have been thrown out of work
and 10000 others face layoffs
within a few days, a union Off
cial said today. because Of a
two-month long cement indus
try strike which has reduced
concrete manufacture to a
trickle.
There are no major cement
manufacturers here. The strike
of cement workers elsewhere,
however, has caused many con-
crete manufacturers here to
shut down.
The latest concrete firm
affected is the TranSit-M
Concrete Co., zoos Bladens-
burg road NE, which an
nounced it was shutting down
at the close of business today.
Lack of concrete has halted
construction on a diversion
dam and pumping station at
Little Falls on the Potomac
River and on an SO million adj
dition to the secondary sewage
treatment plant at Blue Plains.
Road Work Goes On
District highway officials said
contractors doing road work in
Washington still are receiving
enough concrete to keep their
projects going, but that if the
strike continues work will be
slowed or halted after next
week.
Eugene Wells, secretary OF
the Wa hington Building
Trades Council. said $4,000
construction workers in the
area will be idle in a matter of
days unless the strike is settled
1t has been estimated that
between $40 million and $50
million worth of new building
construction is delayed by the
concrete shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Report Details
zoning Views
OF Committee
Citizens Ask Higher
Building Limit, Les:
Parking Space
BY GRACE BAsSETT


The commissioners citizen
advisers on coming today turned
in a recommendation to "cut
the red tape" out of coming
consultant Harold M. Lewis
program to overhaul the Dis
trict coming code.
1t would increase height lin
its Of buildings, decrease park
ing requirements and protect
downtown densities.
1t was aimed at saving build
ers cash losses they might suf-
fer by a sudden switch from
current coming to the new sys-
tenn urged by Mr.. Lewis. a New
Yorker hired by city fathers to
revanlp the outdated coming
procedures here.
Justement Submits Report
The report was submitted by
Architect Louis Justement,
chairman of a subcommittee
to summarize findings of a 60
member citizens advisory COM
mittee. He handed the sum-
mary over to Full Committee
Chairman Thomas j. Groom
for distribution to members.
They will study it's detailed
recommendations before acting
on them at meeting sched-
uled for next Monday.
The Monday action will help
guide Engineer Commissioner
Thomas A. Lane to make ma
jor policy decisions on the
coming revision before he is
called to his new command of
Fort Leonard Wood (Mo.) Au-
gust /. Already before Gen.
Lane are final reports from
Mr.. Lewis and the Zoning Ad-
visory Council, made up of Dis
trict officials, who advise on
major coming changes.
Mr.. Justement's report
warned against undue haste
in adopting new regulations.
Would Relieve Uncertainty
There is no reason why
haste is essential if a procedure
is adopted which puts an end
to the paralyzing uncertainty
with respect to coming" he said.
He recommended that this I'M
certainty be relieved by:
/. Prompt publication of the
citizens suggestions.
2. An immediate statement
from Gen. Lane on how long
after adoption the regulations
will take effect.
Setting that period will save
builders millions of dollars, the
citizen committee believed.
They pointed out that many
large buildings required from
Continued on Page A-29, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Flu Quuruntines
roop Transport

BREMERHAVEN. Germany.
July II (R.-The United States
Army yesterday ordered the
quarantine of a troop trans
port to prevent the spread of
Oriental flu.
The Army said the transport.
Gen. Patch. had r22 flu pa
tients among its 1886 paSsen-
gers and crew. The ship. due
today from New York. will be
anchored in the Weser Estuary
outside the port. None Of the
cases was reported serious.
BAGHDAD. Iraq. July II
lP).-The government today
closed all summer schools in
Baghdad TO check the spread
Of Asian flu. The health min
istry reported 2.586 cases in
the city. Special treatment
centers have been established
throughout the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Cement Strike lmperiIs
Jobs Of $4,000 in Area

In Chicago, officials of the
United Cement, Lime and
Gypsum Workers International
Union said about half of the
Nations lao cement manu-
featuring plants remain strike
bound. Recent settlements,
however, have raised hopes
that new wage patterns will
lead to contract agreements
elsewhere.
On Local Basis
The contracts are being
negotiated on a local basis.
Before the strike. industry
wages ranged from STA to
$2.44 per hour. Workers in
q plants signed new contracts
calling for a wage increase of
Is cents an hour, plus some
fringe benefits. Toney Gallo.
general Secretary-treasurer of
the union. said clauses cover
ing subcontracting were a
major point of dispute with
employers.
Mr.. Gallo said the union
compromised its demand that
workers have a voice in de-
termining whether work can be
subcontracted outside the bar
gaining unit. He said the
union intends to put manage
ment on the record with guar
antees that available work will
go to regular workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Group OFF to Moscow

ROME. July II pa To-
man Italian Communist Party
delegation led by deputy party
head Luigi Longo left yester-
day for Prague en- route to
Moscow. The group wants to
take a look at the recent i'm
provements of the Soviet Union
in the political and economic
fields a representative said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

JUN t0SG ~
comrade, Marshal Zhukov, as
an honest man. He noted that
American officials are constant
ly testing Soviet statements for
their trustworthineSs, to see If
they are carried out.
The implication seemed to
be that Mr.. Eisenhower. for
one, would have more conf
dence in what Marshal Zhukov
might tell him and Secretary
Wilson about Soviet intentions
on disarmament and other for
eign policy issues than in the
words of Communist Party
Leader Khrushchev or others
in the Kremlin leadership.
Sounds Note Of Caution
The Presidents receptivenesS
toward the idea of a Zhukov
state visit to Washington was
tempered with caution. how
ever.
There is nothing he would
not try experimentally to inn
prove the chances for peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower repeated. But
he added that American lead
ers must not have meetings
which give rise to great hopes.
but il unrealized, create a great
wave of pessimiSm.
Great enthusiasm must be
maintained in continuing the
search for beginning Of dis
armament, and for a reduction
in tensions. the President sad
earnestly, apparently referring
to disbursement among some
Of Americas allies about the.
Russian attitude at the London
arms talks.
Can't Sit on Hands
All the risks we take in the
search for peace are as nothing
compared to the risks of doing
nothing, of sitting on your
hands. Mr.. Eisenhower as
serted.
1t was in this spirit that he
commented he could not see
any harm coming from a meet
ing of the two defense min
listers. Marshal Zhukov and
Secretary Wilson. If that could
be arranged.
High state Department
sources are unaware Of any
preliminary spadework for this
proposal in Moscow.
The manner in which the
subject came up also indicated
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Bakers Union President James g. Cross acknowledged
before Senate investigators today that an organizing fund
Of $500 placed in bank account in his name
Cross questioned about the fund he testified again
before the select Senate committee investigating improper
labor activities
The Bakers Union president who has been accused of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Construction Of the Nations
big network of inter-city high
ways is expected to be speeded
by the use of a new device de-
veloped by scientists of the
Union Of South Africa.
The device applies a refine
ment of radar to the job of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
House Speeds Aid Bill
As Bow Drops Fight
Votes on Amendments Seen Delaying
Final Approval Until Tomorrow
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Attacks the S32 billion foreign assistance bill today
mainly restrict its scope the
headed for almost certain passage of the authorization
measure.
Final action be delayed until tomorrow by scheduled
test votes proposed amendments this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Picture on POse Abb

Picture on Pose ABB
measuring distances. Accord
Ing, to Rear Admiral Charles
Pierce of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey it can cut to about
an hour a measuring job that
would take a l0-man survey
ing party about three weeks.
Surveying rights-of-way is
one Of the tedious preliminar-
les to highway construction.
The start is measuring a base
line with tapes. Surveyors
squint through the telescopes
Of transits at range poles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Cross Says Union Fund
Was Putin His Account
Boxers Chief Defends Way He Used
81 500 for Organizing Work
BULLETIN

Bakers Union President James G. Cross declined
today to take lie deector test charges that he
took part in San Francisco hotel brawl and beat
ing last October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
President Bars
Troops
0nIntegrdtion
Statements Given
To Press Pave Way
To Modify Bill
BY ]. A. OLEARY

President Eisenhower today
paved the way for modifica-
ton of the civil rights bill
to restrict its use to enforce
school integration.
He also disavowed any inten-
ton of using Federal troops to
~---~-~---~-~--~-
Presidents Settlement on Rights Bill
Vote Pose Ale
Bor Unit Books Aid for coneressiono
Probes. Pose A-24
SenotOrs Loud Senators Playing to Big
Gallery Page All
enforce indignation, or any de-
sire for additional authority in
that direction.
| But Mr.. Eisenhower made it
clear in a prepared statement
last night that he will not go
for inclusion of a jury trial
amendment. This means that
the jury trial issue will be the
storm center of the Senate de-
bate.
Amendments Debated
His conciliatory statements
at a press conference came
as the Senate began debate
on amendments, after having
voted II to 18 to make the
bill the pending business yes
terday.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his
press conference he does not
intend to say specifically what
he will accept on each amend
ment. But when a reporter
asked if he is convinced 1t
would be a wise extension of
Federal authority to permit
the Attorney General to file
Injunction suits on his own
motion to enforce school inte-
grafton, the President gave a
specific answer.
Awaits Senate Debate
He said mo-" as to the At
torney General acting on his
own motion without a request
from the people or the area
involved. Then the President
added. we will see what they
(the Senate) agree on. He said
also that, having outlined his
purposes in a statement last
night. he wants to wait and
see what the Senate debate
produces.
4 The President added that he
is very hopeful a reasonable
and acceptable bill will come
out. In indicating that he
would want the Attorney Gen.
eral to use the injunction
power in school cases only al
the request of the parties in
volved, Mr.. Eisenhower told
reporters that if you try to &C
too far too fast in this delicate
field you make a mistake. He
said progress by legislation
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
President Suggests
zhukov-WiIson Talks
Recalls Own
Relations
With Soviet
BY EARL H. vOsS

An exchange of state visits
by Soviet Defense Minister
Georgi zhukov and Defense
Secretary Wilson well might
serve a useful purpose. Presi-
dent Eisenhower declared at
his news conference today.
The President made 1t clear
he regards his World war II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

President Urges Motion 70 Boek Arms
Talk Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, low about &c. Considerably
Cloudy, a little warmer and more humid
tomorrow. Full reoprt on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

President Eisenhower today
paved the way for modifica-
ton of the civil rights bill
to restrict its use to enforce
school integration.
He also disavowed any inten-
ton of using Federal troops to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Arvonia Items
improvement Club Members Plant
D0giro0d, Red Bud Along Roddsides

November il hsfe 9Itea Thahks-
FielAs Dag ariA Ai REMINDS ils
Ui ON maNy llesil VIA die sur
raaneed hy naiar bseathtaklng
eviors of the beautiful foliage &c the
trees thai enhance lha beauty of
our lawns. highways aad mountain
sif'e, bat ilie leaves 81 lhe oak
and willoW VIII fade. shall inoIder
~ dust ard together be laid.
Our neishborhood Was sadadned
by tfe death 81 one Of her sons who
died Friday III southside Com
lnlini'y Hospital. FiarnHillc. A. l..
Pitts, Jill commonwealth attorney
lar Ruckiaaham county
Laurie will be remembered for his
bright sunny disposition and the
warmth Of his hospitality 70 his
many friends VIII remain d pleasant
memory.
The III ID no resn.ctef Of persons.
Many IN the neiehbolhaod have
been victims, with quite a number
absent tr6n school
Halloween was enjoyed BIZ the
1o;naer set Aiyoma Elementary
School was the place Of meetins
beine divided in9 groups and
chapaione 5y oder ones. visited
homes racetging IL sealed box $
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

in and treats we're in order A nice
SWra vas realized from the tour
Prizes we're given for best cos
tunes Linda BoatWright winning
last prize. representing Nanny
Yokun. Betty LeSneur posing as
groom and Tommy Jones as bride
won second prize. Hubert stinson as
Ciinaman. came in third.
Mrs. G. c. Curtis. Of Lee Hall,
sister OF Mrs. Jack Spessard, and
Mrs Ashton Clarke, Of Newport
News. were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. spessard.
Those attending the VMI-Virginia
game at Charlottesville were Mr..
and Mrs r c. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F LeSuenr. and daughter
Betty. Mrs. Don Clarke. of Ports
mouth. Mar. and MIS-. John Williams
w A. Chambers, Perkins Snoddy
and Rothwell Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Coleman. of
Lynchbmg Col and Mrs. Frank
Crockett. q Fork Union, and Mrs.
Iucllle Clarke, Of Portsmouth, re-
turning from the game. were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Maary Lee
Sueur
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Chambers,
Of Alexandra. were week end guests
Of Mrs Minnie Chambers.
ArYonia Improvement club is TAX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane. Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Deane went to
Richmond Sunday. and met MFR.
and Mrs. j. M. johnson. and went
on to jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sauerwald
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. George Satterfield.
Mrs. Plummer r. Jones and son,
Kenneth. attended the funeral Of
her brother, Laurie L. Pitts. Jr..
Sunday Mr.. Pitts had been in i'll
health for several years.
Woodrow Davis and Miss Mamie
Lee Shoemaker spent the week end
with friends and relatives.
Miss Betty LeSueur and Tommy
Jones won first honors in the Halo
ween party given at Arvonia Ele-
mentary School,
George Bagwell son of the late
R. w. Bagwell. former pastor of
the Baptist churches. died suddenly
in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Evelyn Riddle continues to
improve slowly in the j. R. Phillips
home The following friends have
been to see her: Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Piercy. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hudgins and daughter, Mildred. Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Putney. Mrs Hazel
NJ Anderson, Mrs. Nettie j. Jones,
NJ X Davis, Herbert Anderson.
Carlton Boatwright, Mrs. Estelle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Guinea

| Mrs. Anthony Evanshaw and son,
Anthony. Jr.. Of Hazelton. Pa. were
guests Of her mother. Mrs. w B.
Walker. jr. and family. October
1896, Eddie BALI. Dr.. Of Rich
mond. was guest in the same
home Sunday quests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse G. Green. of Powhatan.
Last Saturday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Maador were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Meador, and two
daughters. of Norfolk.
A good many from here attended
the second quarterly conference at
Payne Memorial Methodist church,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker. of
White Hall, were last week end
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Campbell. of Roseland.
Blantons at West Hill
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Blanton. Of
Richmond. were at their country
home. West Hill. last week.
A good many from here took adj
vantage of the beautiful autumn
weather last week end to attend
the jamestown festival and to
make trips on the Skyline Drive
Among the number on Saturday.
the Charles Simpson family and
Ebert Womack and Miss Barbara
Smith went on the Skyline Drive.
1t was Of great interest to Geraldine
and c. T. Simpson to make the
acquaintance Of their friend, The
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr..
attended the jamestown Festival
last Saturday They were accom-
panied by Mrs Anthony Evanshaw
and son. Anthony. Jr. and Richard
Gable.
Porter Davis. of Richmond. spent
last week end at Hors du Monde.
The E. w Blantons were Sunday
guests.
Smiths Have Guests
The Charles Womack. Jr.. family
and Miss Barbara Smith were last
Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. A.
j. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr.,
attended the Ruritan supper last
week
Mrs. Conduit Mathews and daugh-
ter. Miss Phyllis Mathews. visited
Mrs. P. G Mathews at st. Eliza
beth Hospital, Richmond, last Sat
urday
Guinea Home Demonstration club
met October % in the home Of Mrs.
W. B. Walker. Jr.
Mrs. Anthony EvanshaW. h q
daughter Of the hostess, played sew
eral piano selections to add to the
devotions By Mrs. j P. Stratton
Mrs. Walker and her daughter also
sang a duet
Mrs Jean S. Deal, a representa-
tive of the c. and P Telephone com
pany. gave a demonstration. Your
Voice Is You.
The group was invited to meet
with Mrs. Robert E. Garnet in
November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Carter. Of
Sheppards. visited the J. P. and
B n, Words Monday.
Pat and Joe Word. Of Bucking-
ham, spent Thursday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ben Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Terrence
and children. OF Concord. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith Sun
Gay. Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Smith
and Burwell Jr., were there in the
afternoon.
B G. Ransom. John Word, Preston
Smith and Mrs. Carol Gillispie at.
tended the funeral of A. l.. Pitts
Jr.. in Dillwyn Sunday.
Miss Wright Visits Mother
Miss Mary Lee Wright came from
Richmond to spend the week enc
with her m 0 Their, Mrs. Henry
Wright
Rodney Word spent the week enc
at his home and took his mother
Mrs. B H. Word. to Richmond Sun,
day to visit B. H. Word at Mcclure
Hospital
| e. F. Price visited relatives il
Richmond last week and stopped
by MCGUIRE Hospital to visit Der
Word
John Word visited E. D. Gillispie
Sunday.
/ Mrs. Allen Attends Meetings
/ Mrs. Katharine Allen attended the
group meetings Of James River
WMU last week and was the over
night guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
! Hayes. of Cumberland.
| Miss Ruby Gillispie. of Richmond
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs r. L. Gillispie.
Mrs. Preston Smith and children
Deborah and Johnnie. have beer
sick with flu for the past week
/ Miss Lucy Lee Wootton returned
to Longwood College Friday and at
tended the Baptist student conyen
/ ton in Richmond.
Marine Private Visits
4 Pvt, L. Pittman Wootton. Of thu
Marine Corps, is home with his par
ents, Nh and Mrs. E. L. Wootton
He has completed Is weeks of basic
i training at Paris Island, S. O.. ane
Camp Leieuna. ~ c. He will report
for sea duty and be stationed a
Portsmouth Naval Base.
/ Miss Margaret Sterrett spent the
week end at her Staunton home
| Mrs. B G Ransom visited hel
mother. Mrs Lizzie Robertson, Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

McAllister. and children. of Rich
mond. Mrs. r. b. Gilbert. Mrs.
Ruby H. Jamerson. Mrs. Terrell
Fuqua and Mrs. Kate c. Jones.
William L. Larkin spent the week
end in Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gorrnous
and children. Leroy Gormous and
Miss Anne Smithen. Of Mt. Rainier.
Md. we're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. GOrmous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Butler gave
birthday dinner in honor Of her
mother ON her eightieth birthday.
November 2 Dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Krammer Anderson,
Bernice Anderson. Jr., and M. X.
Davis. Mrs. J. r. Jones. and son.
called late...
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08
Trents MIL

Nell Putney WNfU group met at
Fork Of Willis church October %.
The theme: ''Ye Are the Light OF
the World" There were representa-
tives from seven churches Of the
James River association. Reprots
were given from the rent
churches. There were SIEVE raj
speakers. among them Miss Margie
Shumate. a returned missionary
from China Lunch was served at
noon.
The next day there was a similar
gathering at Mt. Zion church. with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

She is at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trent's
Her brother and niece have been
up to see her lately.
Farmers have been busy shuck-
ing corn and seeding wheat They
have had good weather for the
work.
Mrs. Ralph Ciemons gave i Halo
ween party for the young people
The house was decorated for the
occasion and there were treats for
the guests and games to enjoy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

ing advantage Of the season--plant-
ing dogwood and redbud at inter
walls along the roadside and drives
The club is endeavoring to make
the neighborhood a prettier place
in which to live.
Quite number OF our citizens al.
tended the political rally and Bruins
wick stew at Lee Memorial Park.
Mrs. NJ. r. LeSueur is woman s
chairman of the Democratic party
Of Buckingham county. Let US re-
member. Bad officials are elected
by good citizens who do not vote. :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

most OF the same speakers. but diff
ferent churches we're represented.
Mrs. H. Hayes entertained sew
eral Of the speakers Tuesday night
and took them TO Mt. Zion church
the next day. :
Mrs. Dnbney Barker has been
visiting her daughter, MIS-. Raul
Montee, and family. near state
farm. also her son. Henry Barber
and family.
Mrs. Alden Carruthers is not well