davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

Continued from Page 2-B)
have allowed them to continue
in office. We have watched the
truly dedicated leaders of
labor being defeated time after
time in their efforts to clean
up the House of Labor from
within, and haven't lifted a
finger to help them.
Worst of all, without so
much as trying to help solve
the internal problems of union
ism with which the best ele-
ments of organized labor have
Wrestled for years, we have
handed the worst elements on
a silver tray the weapon of
compulsory unionism.
And here, at one fell SWoop,
we have betrayed the very citi-
Zens in whose name the labor
movement was created. Yes,
we have betrayed our Ameri-
can workers by compelling
them to support unholy heir
arches for the very privilege
of holding a job and earning a
living.
Labor doesn't mean just
labor leaders. Union security
doesn't just mean the security
of union racketeers to fatten
themselves in a trough of
piggishly-exacted dues. Labor
means people who work for
wages, and union security
means their right to organize
and stay organized to the pre-
else extent they desire. Any
thing beyond or short of this
is plain porkIbarrel and hog
wash.
No labor leader is rightfully
more than a servant of his
membership. The money the
members pay in is their money
and stays theirs-from the
first nickel to the last. The
union leader who deflects or
'fborrows" one penny of it
without their specific and de-
tailed consent is a THIEF-and
he knows it. If he doesn't
know it he should be taught
the hard way. What's more, the
labor leader, who so much as
points to his union treasury as
a personal political cudgel, is
morally also a thief and a vici-
Gus racketeer.
Yet, some leaders some
pretty important ones-do steal
and get away with it. They are
kings, and "the king can do
mo wrong" Through controlled
elections and controlled con-
ventions, they yearly enhance
their power until their dicta-
torships are no longer open to
serious challenge.
This has been the overall
picture for years, and it is sur
prising that it has taken a
Senate Committee and the gen.
eral public so painfully long to
catch up with it. .alN4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

Mrss. David Dozer we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Boyd and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Dozer and
son, all of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clapper
of Mt. Hope, West Virginia, are
visiting her sister, Miss Alta
Gregg.
Mothers day dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Bond
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ritzman
and daughter, Carolyn, also his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritzman
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Manson and daughter,
Susan of GAINESVILLE.
Walter Craft spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs.
Agnes List and family also his
wife, who is visiting at the List
home in PEBBLES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

Wy(S0f The Methodist Church Holds
Meeting May 3 Al Cunningham Home

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church held their May meeting
in the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Cunningham on Thursday even
ing. Crosses of Calvary" was
the worship theme with Mrs
Bertha Johanning as the leader
Mrs. Faye Love used "How TIC
Get Along With People" as her
theme. Hymns were sung and a
poem about mother was read by
Mrs. c. E. Johanning. New of
flcers were installed. The meet
ing closed with prayer in unison
A social hour was enjoyed.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess to the following:
Mrs. Johanning, Mrs. Love, Mrs.
c. E. Johanning, Mrs. Blanch
Schafer, Mrs. Evelyn Ayers, Mrs
Roma Hughlett, Mrs. Helen Will
son, Mrs. Martha Fryfogle, Mrs,
Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Barbara
Wooster, Miss Ann Johanning
and guest, Miss Betty Edwards.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Glen Wilson entertained
on Sunday with a chicken dinner
In honor of her son, Gary's 18th
birthday anniversary. A decorat-
ed cake was the centerpiece for
the table. Covers were arranged
for the honored one, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
Marilyn Sue and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson.
Family Dinner
A family dinner was enjoyed
on Mothers day in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ayers and
Ada. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Ayers of Marietta and son,
1t. David w Ayers of Whiting
Field, Milton, Florida, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Mancel Forshey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ayers
and children, Allen, Kenneth and
Kathy.
Attend Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
went to Springfield on Sunday
where they attended a postmas.
ters convention for three days.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Hardesty
and Shirley and Jean Dennis
were guests on Sunday of Mrs
Mae VanFossen of near Beverly
Mrs. Bessie kLove accompanied
them home after a weeks visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhar1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flem-
ing and sons, Allen and Gary o1
Marietta, were Mothers day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erva
Stevens. Wednesday evening din.
ner guests in the Stevens home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Middleburq
MIDDLEBURG - La

MIDDLEBURG - Larry Nor
rison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison, was injured last Mon
day evening and taken to doctor
at Caldwell where eleven stitches
was taken in his leg.
Jeffery Antill, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill, was
taken to Marietta hospital on
Wednesday evening for observa-
tion and treatment and was re-
leased and brought home.
Mrs. Eddie Roehrig and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Agnes Thompson
were callers at Caldwell, Friday.
Charley Noll, of Fulda, was a
caller at Middleburg, Monday
evening.
Harry Pryor, of Warner route,
was a caller at Middleburg' Sat
urday forenoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
CUMBERLAND NEWS

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Rebekah lodge will meet on
Monday evening at 800 p. m.
The refreshment committee, con-
sisting of Jean Roberts, Winona
Moore and Jean Sakash, will
serve1
The Women's Service Guild of
the Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday evening. Each
lady is to bring a sack lunch
with Mrs. Blanche Revenaugh as
chairman. The evening will be
spent cleaning the church kit
chen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waller visit
ed over the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. David Davis,
husband and daughter, Amy at
Youngstown.
Sunday guests with Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

Honor students the Center local high are William
E. Bond Jr who named valedcorian Jack Brooks
salutaorian
Bond is the of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bond
route Pleasant City and Brooks is the grandson Marv
BROOKS OF SarahsVle This is the first time in many
the two top students boys in this school,
On Saturday May 8 the annual banquet will
be enJoyed Sunday May 49, bacaaurea the high
school auditorium with Rev Paul conducting the service
at o'clock Wednesday, May o. annual commencement at
o'clock with Hon John Henderson the speaker School records
will be compiled May "a report issued and the dis
mssal of school May 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16

Mrs. Johnny Harper is visit
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis,
Caldwell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
College Church Services Next Week

Special services Will be held at
the College Church al Ifampden-
sydney August IS through Au-
gust 80 according TO III Ben r.
Lacy pastor.
Rev. Marvin K Compiler. pas
tor OF Overlook Presbyterian
Church. Richmond viii BE- guest
speaker Services wsll be held
each night at ?. N
Rev Compiler graduated from
Eampden- Sydney COLLEGE III 1887.
and graduated from Union The
olosical Seminary, Richmond ii
1910 He first served d field Of
churches near Clifton Forge and
later became pastor Of Sllhur-
ban church I'D hmgsport Tenn
Rs Compiler led his present
church 10 j new location in BY
an Paik section Of North Rich
mond Or LACY said that under
his vigorous Leader Hip a beauti-
full and we'll equipped church
plant has been erected and the
CONGREGATION has grown IA inter-
est. devotion and numbers Last
yeai l44 new members were added
to the church
The Visiting speaker attended
H-alpdel- Sydney College IN !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Opposes Dalton Plan
No Compromise ofPrincipIe
1imOnd Promises at Picnic

NHElHla wlll ne}Gr sFe un tts
isht n preserve constitutional soy
efnilniy Attorney General 4 Lind
saF AiMaad w t9ld an applaading
crowd q oycr = 900 persons WadHes-
4aN eNenHs at the Farnlvine Moose
Ladge
-Aud Taank Cad f9r fly people Of
Plnee EDWARD county hs said
seEvaHTLE t0r they hava sto9d tast
lH iAe fiaht oveF public schools. /
haHe stood wth sou three times in
tIe cold pltiifSs Static IA tha Su-
pFeme Court 70 yoar defense
Almond was tile featured speaker
I'll ihe iaat picnic of tha Falnylle
Alacsc FRATERNITY aad tha Prince
Edwa county chapter of tho De
Tenders ri State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties
II public education in thy flee
schools everywhere M Virginia is to
survive we must prevent the racial
fliixns ~ ouF children Almond
stated 7 ann convinced that racial
amalganlation Mill destroy ouI, pub
Hc school system he continued
"Th0se vino ate wiling to accept
4 little integrat!on 0r that which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Golf Tournament
For Boys Monday

Longwood Colt Club II sponsor
ina d boy DAY eolf tournament
August % starting at 8 a m.
THE l8 hole handicap play Will
be divided into Two ave groups as
follows. those boys tip to IA years
of aee, and those p 20 10 years
ol age-
Prizes viii be awarded III both
classes. Each aae group will re-
ceiNe 4 prize On low net score and
low gross score The prize fol- the
low net score will be y golf balls
III both divisions, and the low
cross winner Id each group viii
receive a putter
Mrs. Dolly Organ is in charge
"a the tournament. BOYS interest
ca i'll entering the tournament
may contact Mrs Organ or come
out to the course before n. m.
August 26 To register.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Railway Asks To
Drop Two Trains
Thru Farmville

Norfolk and Western Railway
Thursday requested permission TO
discontinue two trains which run
through Farmvine and third
which connects with a local train.
Company officials petitioned
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission for authority to dis
continue three runs which have
amassed a combined operating
loss OF over s45O.ooo in the last
II months. Much Of the financial
loss was due to shifting mail from
the three runs concerned to other
trains.
Should the petition be granted
Farmville will still be served by
three trains each way each day
the Pocahontas, the Powhatan
Arrow and the Cavalier.
The railway asked to discon-
tinue Trans I. Petersburg to Roa-
noke local, 8, Roanoke to Norfolk
local: and 81. Norfolk to Peters
burg. which connects with Is
which runs through Farmville
IN presenting its case the rail-
way declared that during the last
two months Train 7 has averaged
five passengers a day. while Trains
8 and OF have averaged eight each
The road proposes to establish
additional stops BY other trains
to handle local passengers and
express The Railway Express
Agency will establish highway
service to other stations nov hav-
ing express service.
Train I leaves Petersburg at
ll:35 am, arriving IN Roanoke at
$50 pm. Train 8 leaves Roanoke
at II As am and reaches Norfolk
at 7.05 pm
L is proposed that Trains la
ana 45 be given flag stops to ham
die local passengers between
Roanoke and Lynchburg, and that
Trains and 4 make flag stops fol
local passengers between Lynch
burg and Petersburg
East OF Petersburg. local pas
Sengers and express would BE-
handled by Trains 21 and BIZ
West Of Petersburg. Trains Is and
l6 would handle express tp sta
tlcns served by them
Train u leaves Norfolk at 10 Is
pm. and carries the Norfolk
Roanoke sleeper ara The Norfolk-
Portsmouth eOhio coach which
II delivers TO Train is at Peters
burg These cars would be hand
led on Train u leaving Norfolk
at 5 pm. It would also carry mai
and express cars nov moving or
Trans -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

they can 'tqkHn7 jntcgration like
North Carolina arc opening the
doors N mass ingAErahon. full and
complete with ail 81 its ugly ana
destructive Consequences "
Mixed Faculties
Carrying hlN nclnt Nven further he
said. ~the racial mixing Of the chill
dgea N but tlie first step I'd int
grafton of -traehars and every
eXtaacuia1cula4 activity and pro-
gram sponsored by Or permitted
under tAe auspices of public auth
olity.N
The opening zQHs Of Almonds
international campaign we're still
ecaoina through Virginia after his
talk at Suffolk Tuesday night. as he
AGAIN plAleashcd 4 verbal barrage at
hls Republican, opp onent, Ted
Dalton, By saying in direct and
simple language. II am opposed to
the Dalton plaa
Dalton favsrs Il locally admins
tered pupil assienlnent plan such as
TIN ond used NJ North Carolina.
Almond t4Tsllea yhe Dalton plan
means Of "legalizhlgS indignation by
stare law and he accused Dalton
IA advocating Surrender
This plan opens vide the door 10
countless lawsuits instituted BY the
NAACP 70 Admit lsfdividnal Negroes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Wheat Acreage
Reserve Sign-Up
Starts August rs

Beginning August %, eligihld
farmers who wish 10 participate III
the 1863 winter wheat acreage rel
serve acreage program may sign
agreements at the county ASC office,
Thomas O. Xix, chairman Of th4
county Agricultural Stabilizatioll
and Conservation Committee. AMI
nounced today The signup period
for the wheat program extends To
October 4 Of this year.
Rates of payment for individual
farms Will vary UP and down from
a county average rate per acre ac-
cording to the relatives productivity
Of the farms and other factors
Farmers Who are eligible to sigh
1858 acreage reserve agreements fof
winter wheat are those who have
"old farm wheat acreage auot-
nents for 1858 and who normally
grow winter wheat
Chairman Hix explained thad,
- ~ ~ - y an oaoii " !
N''eel W. N fesPols. nis ioi l'ail-
4 ,,l'R WY 'paAaN g. eNhlRh''e /
Ni'ii vs. pfoaaotioh his'elS aA
s3eilei i''5o. iill'9loa lf'toeo ~ estap
ira nj and this must be done hefoif
i'iie - eeiiiel' 1iiaS oe s.i1.u- III
4 eqplisa iii'V llia,loii STOUT ne Sulf,
y e Z, ! 2 '1''9,. = uaNs ~ \ tle If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Farmyille Stores
Open Thursday
Night, August %

Farmville stores will be open 7
to 8 m Thursday night, August 20
according to an agreement of
members Of the Retail Trade
Committee Of the Farmville
Chamber Of Commerce at meet
ing last Friday They win observe
regular closing hours and reopen
for the two-hour period in the
evening.
r. E. McGahey chairman Of the
committee said the Thursday night
opening will give shoppers an ex-
ira opportunity to get ready for
school opening. which viii be Sep
TENDER 3. Since Labor Day will
fan on September 2, the commit
tee agreed that the Thursday night
opening would serve the needs of
the area
Stores viii be closed Labor Day
and the Herald viii not be pub
lshed that Monday The regular
Friday edition Will appear as
usual
Other closing dates VIII include
Christmas Day, and
New Years Day
Stores VIII start opening Wed
nesday afternoons as Of Septem-
Der 4 The wednesday afternoon
closing dates are generally OBJ
served during the summer months.
a Farmville Day promotion was
upon for the latter part
Of October
Stores will be open the Friday
night after Thanksgiving and
every Friday night until Christ
mas. They win open every night
from December l3 to Christmas
eve, and closing time on Christ
mas eve win be optional
G. w. Plott E. A Dunn, H. A
Andrews, and S. A. Martin were
to serve Oh the Christ
mas lights committee with MI.
Plott as chairman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
MuIti-MiIIiOn Dollar
School Needs Forecast

The estimated public school building needs in
Amelia Buckingham PoWhatan and Prince Edward
counties in the s576 200 These
scented to the State Board Of Education Monday
Appomattox building Sl86500 Charlotte
county 100000 Nowag county s2234750 to add to the
counties the throughout Virginia estimated
at 5000 747964
In other counties the five the immediate
Herald doarwse for
cooed schools be heavier concentration Of
coored population.
s2l4700o per Of total
for the state while the the s3029O00
the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Skull, Bones, Bag,
Rifle, Keys Appear
To End Mystery
Ass ailant Of Deputy
In 1855 May Have
Killed Himself, Girl

TWO years Of mystery surround
ing the disappearance Of man
who shot Nottoway county sheriff
in 1865, and a girl, last seen the
same day appeared at an end
this week with the discovery of
two human skulls, some bones, a
rifle, pocketbcok, a bunch Of
keys and some spectacles.
The remains are believed to be
those Of Otto Bradshaw %. and
Alice Tee. IA, both Negroes, who
have been missing since Sept. r.
1865. They were found Wednesday
morning on the Leonard Foote
farm miles north of Crewe
Bradshaw shot and seriously
wounded Deputy Frank Shepard
IN 1855 while he was trying to
serve him with warrant charg-
ing him with contributing To the
delinquency Of minor Shepard
was among the officers who in
vestigated the discovery Wednes-
day
The Tee girls father had placed
the charge against Bradshaw.
Shepard went to tie dairy farm
where Bradshaw was working in
a corn field with his wife, Mary
several hundred yards from the
house.
Shepard Injured in Gun Battle
Men in the yard heard several
shots, and ran toward the field.
They met Shepard on the way
He had been hit twice III the chest
and IN the side BY bullets fired
from 22-caliber rifle that Brad
shaw carried with him when he
worked. Shepard was taken to
Southside Community Hospital,
where he was a patient 81 days.
Shepard emptied his .38-calibeF
service revolver at Bradshaw. who
fled. Investigating officers later
learned that the Negro girl also
had disappeared
For several days posses from
Nottoway and nearby counties
searched the area. using helicqp-
tiers and bloodhounds. without
success.
Wednesday. william Carter
farmer found the remains. The
larger skull had one bullet hole.
and the smaller had three one
fired round was found Ill the
barrel Of a 22-caiber rifle turned
up nearby.
Man May Have Shot Girl
Investigators theoTzed that
Continued on page 54
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

The Falmville aerial fine truck
and approximately 20 members
are planning to attend the South
side Virginia Volunteer Firemen- 4
Association annual convention in
Chase City The convention win
be Wednesday, Aug 28
! Representatives VI all 25 mem
Der organization are expected 10
Dc present. and Association Presi-
dent q VI Butcher said al fire
companies ana rescue squads I'LL
the area are invited TO attend
The first convention MIS- held
last year i'll Falmvile and two
new members joined Al that time
The association organIzed lii MOI
MEMBER 1858 with II organiza n
lions represented It has grown
since that time ID 25 membersI
q w Butcher NJ FarmvnIe hasI
served as president for TIE past
two years
A parade through the nusinessl
district Of Chase CITY is set foil
10 am The business session wilI
follow with an address by EinottI
w. Jayne. fire marshall of viii
Aamsburg and president Of thd
State Firemen' Association.
The affarf7Dan r,l.cfr5..,,7 ,teiff N, u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Summer Recreation
Ends With Picnic

Little Black Sambo", a puppet
show Will feature the entertain
ment at p. m at the Grove
Street Park Friday Parents and
friends are invited.
Citizenship awards Will be given
out following the show, and swim
ming achievements announced
At Sis a picnic supper will be
served the youngsters who took
part il the various recreation ac-
tivities during the sum m G +
months, ending the program for
this season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Moose Defenders Picnic Draws 1000
Abbitt Flies In
TO Introduce
Il atured Speaker

Over 1000 people from 10 coun-
ties and three cities attended the
'N'r'1ic sponsored Jointly BY
the Farmville Moose Lodge and
the Prince Edward Chap0er. DE-
Tenders Of State Sovereignty Wed
nesday evening The festivities be-
gan at 5 O'Clock when stew ana
The fixings were served and con-
GUIDED with an old fashioned
square dance at midnight.
ounties represented we're
Prince Edward, Amelia, Appomat-
tox, Buckingham. Cumberland,
Charlotte Nottoway. Powhatan.
Lunenburg, Mecklenburg. Chester
field, Hanrico, Hanover. KING
George, Sussex. Dinwiddie. Hall
fax. Louisa. Northumberland. and
The cities of Norfolk. Richmond
And Portsmouth
Honor X. II. Crawford
During the program which fol-
loved. r. VI Brooks. jill. rec
ognized the unselfish service Of
Robert B Crawford as state pres
ldent Of the Defenders of State
Sovereignty. He presented d silver
bowl on behalf of the Prince
Edward Chapter 4 token Of APP
probation OF Mr.. CraWford's
leadership locally. statewide and
nationally,
THE bowl was inscribed "R B.
Crawford. for Faithful Service to
Defenders of State Sovereignty.
presented BY the Prince Edward
Chapter"
Mr. Crawford responded with a
resume of the activities of the
virginia Defenders Of state Sow
eraignty
1Conservative people who be-
hepe ln the fundamental princi-
pies Of constitutional government
are on the march everywhere" he
said HE called the present move
ment 70 foment racial strife, to
change the meaning and purport
IA the United States Constitution.
to remake THE government of the
United States an International
conspiracy which the people of
-his nation ale fast beginning to
recognize.
The people Of the South viii
SAVE constitutional government.
and the people throughout the
nation are looking to Virginia for
leadership Inc said.
Hon Watkins NJ. Abbitt. Who
flew in from Washington. de-
scfibed the fight now in Congress
on the Brownel Bill. so-called
civil rights bill. He described it as
a threat to all the sovereignties
and liberties that the free people
now enjoy.
Congressman Abbitt introduced
Attorney General Almond, who
made his position crystal clear on
the matter of racial integration
IN Virginia schools. and an i'm
passloned plea III defense and pro
lection Of constitutional govern
ment
Many Have a Part
Many people had a part III con
Quoting the picnic. A Joint COM
mittee, Willis Warner. j. Nat VIII
kerson and Robert Taylor. assisted
by c w. Glenn. j. c.. Bruce, T.
w Brooks, Jr.. and j. B. Wall. Jr..
planned the affair.
Benches and tables for 700 peo-
pic were built voluntarily by AL
pert Slmanske, Jimmy Noblln.
OTIS Bowman, Garland Fahlner.
George Booth Pat Meanly. A. S.
Williams, L. H. Butcher. Jimmy
Druen Tom Simanske. Holt Hig-
gins, William Baer. Gordon Estes.
r. A, Ellington and w r. Thomp-
son. Earl Carter moved the lawn.
Larkin Pairet installed the public
address equipment
Under supervision Of j Nat
Wilkerson, seven pots Of stew were
made on the grounds. Assisting
we're MI and Mrs. Ed Harvey,
MIS-. RoXey Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on page 50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Farmyille Rotarians will be host
I'd their district governor Thurs
day al $50 p. m at the Weyanoke
hotel William r. Maui, governor
Of district 100 Of Rotary 1nterna-
tional. viii address the local club
and confer with S w Putney Jr,
president, and Burton Hammers
ley. president.
Maui from Norfolk, IS making
his annual visits to the 40 Rotary
clubs III eastern Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Homaowa talent viii be foa-
tnred III 4 variety SHOW AT r. m
Friday n Jarman auditorium
Proceeds for the Womans club
sponsored show Will "a toward the
CLUB house fund.