davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Cong. Diggs...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The White House
Washington, D. C.
: 81 am among the many Ameri-
cans who applaud the firm position
and action which you took in using
the Armed Forces of the United
States tc enforce the mandates of
the Federal courts relative to the
school Indignation problem in Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. l am also
among many Americans who await
with keen interest the results of
your scheduled conference with a
committee Of five Southern Cover
nors next Tuesday. I am hopeful
that your conference will per-
suade this committee and those
whom they represent to see the
! inevitability of school desegrega-
ton and the responsibility that is
theirs to take the necessary steps to
comply with the law of the land re-
gardles of their personal feelings.
"In the opinion of many people,
the previous conference between
you and the Governor of Arkansas
served to confuse the issue be-
cause the public was not made
aware clearly of what transpired
during the discussion. An impress
sion was given that the purpose of
the meeting was principally to help
the Governor save face rather than
to emphasize the consequences of
his unwise action. May / respect
fully request, therefore, that fol-
lowing the scheduled meeting with
the Governors next Tuesday, you
make it perfectly clear to the AM
erican people through the various
media of communication that you
are committed to a firm course
of action to enforce the legal man.
dates of the Federal Judiciary so
that there will be no doubt that
you will continue the precedent you
set in the Arkansas case if and
when similar situations occur rela-
tive to the same issue in other Sou
thern areas think this will serve
to put rational people on notice
that, without reservation, your Of
flee and the Federal Government
stand ready at all times to take
action in the absence of local and
state enforcement of the law of
our land. 1t will be both a needed
warning to some and an encourage
ment to others affected and con-
cerned with both sides of this i'm
portant issue.
Charles G.. Diggs, Jr.
Member of Congress"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Oklahoma Schools
Take Five Negroes

Okmulgee, Okla, Sept. 80 -
Five Negro pupils were peacefully
integrated in two Okmulgee Coun-
ty schools in eastern Oklahoma
Sept. %.
The enrolment of four students
at an elementary school in Morris
and a sophomore, Mark Simms, at
a high school in nearby Preston,
followed a federal court ruling
Sept. Fl by Judge Eugene Rice.
He called for compliance with the
Supreme Court order on suit by
the parents of the Negro pupils.
The suits were initiated by attor-
neys for tie National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Little Johnny had spent his first
day at school.
What happened?" he was asked
on his return home.
"Nothin'. A woman wanted to
know how to spell cat and / told
her."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Gas marketed from the so cycl-
ing and gasoline plants in Louisi-
ana would supply the states do
mestic, commercial and industrial
consumers with two-thirds of their
annual requirements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

People.
Gov. Raymond Gary has said this
border state has been IS per cent
migrated.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs Inc, will
hold its 49th annual session at
Hazlehurst, Miss, October 24-25,
1867. The theme will be Door
ways to Peace"
The President, Mrs. Edna Red
mond Lovelace, urged all club wom-
en- and friends to start planning
now to attend the meeting.
The Mary Church Terrell Club
held its first Fall meeting Thurs
day, September 26, at the Bette
C. Marine Y, w. c. A. Mrs. Doris
T. Hall LIST vice president, presided
in the absence of the President,
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Hubert.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
L. B. Jones.
Highlights of the meeting were
the annual reports of the officers
of the club and the election of dele
gates to the Annual State Fedora
ton meeting to be held in Halle
hurst, October 24-25.
At the close of the meeting a
demonstration was given by Mrs.
Powell, a representative of the
Pet Milk Co.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Greene, Jr.,
of Nashville, Tenn, accompanied
by other relatives passed through
the city a few days ago enroute to
Natchez, Miss, to visit a brother
who is seriously i'll. The Greenes
visited briefly in the home of Mrs.
T. C. Jones on Deerpark st.
Miss Shirley Ann Reddix, tai
ented daughter of President and
Mrs. Jacob L. Reddix, and junior
at Fisk University at Nashville,
Tenn, left Jackson Thursday even
ing for Claremont, Calf, where
she will be an exchange student
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

banned in the area after a series
of mob gatherings when the Myers
family moved in.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
at Pomona College.

The Fidelis Social and Civic club
will hold luncheon at the Beth
lehem Center Sunday, October 6,
1913 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Shelby, recording secretary.
Revival services will begin at the
New Rocky Mount Church October
6, 1857. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come and worship with
us both spiritually and financially.
Rev. d. B. Barnes of Florence,
Miss, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Hilton, pastor.
The Baptist Seminary Center
School will open at the Shady Oak
M. B. Church October Is, 1857. We
hope to have a fine opening this
year. We are cordially inviting
everyone that will, to be at the
opening with a large sum of
money. Rev. C. o. Inge, Dean.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Shelby, recording secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

At the close of the meeting a
demonstration was given by Mrs.
Powell, a representative of the
Pet Milk Co.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY he Associated Press

The cash position Of the treasury compal
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Mediutors to Meet
With Airline, Union

Representatives Of the Inter-
national Association Of Machin-
lists and Capital Airlines have
agreed to meet with Federal
here tomorrow In an
attempt to avert a threatened
strike.
Negotiations over a new wage
contract. begun last October,
broke down nearly a month ago.
The union. whose members
maintain the airlines' planes, is
seeking a IS cent per hour
across-the-board increase. The
company says its offer Of from
l3 to 81 cents per hour is
equal to other settlements on
major airlines. The union las
disputed this claim.
District 44l Of the lam. WHICH
includes 20 locals and 2,4o0
members in the l6-State area
covered by Capital Airlines, has
announced 1t will not change a
midnight Saturday strike dead
line.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 80 P,.-wheat de-
clined slishtly on the Board OF Trade
today on scattered selling Influenced
oy weakness In the May contract Proft
ited demand stemming from the lower
lng OF Government prices for wheat
at the Eastern ssaboard contributed 70
Corn was a shade easier on light
receipts at Chicago and good demand
Soybeans showed q firmer trend in the
nearby months. due to higher soybean
tender indications on the May contract.
Rye opened UNCHANGED 10 fractionally
higher In a light trade with some SELL
cations there viii BE- some deliveries on
the May contract tomorrow
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
vas to S.w y. :,vls Iswer O'eo ssye oS May
oats UNCHANGED TO q higher. May 6O3a,
rye rSs,nIS nnehanssd % 4 hish:r, Nav 81 e.
s9sSeAss @sS Ys.s and OTsr ard to vas hsnsr ssnts
hishsr 10 cents lower, MAY sia.Ss.
Export orders for wheat were re-
ported loornins In the near future with
91se1s s,'s S.,S sspeStsS to take 1000 tons Of
take 10000 tons. preferably red wheat
Also purchase authorization is due to
BE- issued shortly 20 Brazil for 100000
tons o. United states wheat, -. ..,,,.
Indicate very tiGht position In the
Nay contract
on the other side Of the picture.
however. there remains some formidable
problems Harris. upham a Co. viewer
u this way
The Government has expressed WILL
insnefs 70 sell some Of us moth ball
leet wheat and II prices rise very much
Another possibility IA that the Govern
n,,S, msni ,sil sesld sEEsln ,Ieduss rs selling
stock ever-priced and this could result
In shippine Instructions being Cancelled. "
Texas got more rain overnight scat.
tered over the northern section, A small
amount Of precipitation fell In the
where over Texas the rainfall was light
Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri also
had some precipitation.
|, The board OF Trade announced the
last day for tradins May lard will be
Thursday. May 10 The inal day for
trading May soybean oil. cottonseed oil.
soybean meal soybeans. rye, oats, corn
and wheat VIII be Tuesday. May II
Contracts remaining open after those
dates are to be settled by deliveries OF
actual cash commodities
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, April 80 (R.-
The stock market was mixed In
moderately active trading early
this afternoon.
Leading stocks ffuctuated frac-
Itions to around a point. Turn
over was slower than yesterday
Shipbuilding stocks were up In
light dealings.
United States Steel eased and
there was not much activity in
the stock, although its quarterly
earnings and dividend news are
due after the close today.
Corporate news had It's quota
of good and bad items. The
technical position Of the market,
still lowering just below the 1857
highs. was such as to cause un-
certainty whether 1t would pene-
trate this resistance point or
pause to consolidate its gains
from the long recovery from the
February lows.
Bethlehem also was easy and
youngstown Sheet dropped a
major fraction. Lukens Steel
continued to step fast, adding
more than 3.
Increased sales and contracts
for Newport News Shipbuilding
sent this stock ahead more than
Ia point. Bath Iron Works. an
other shipbuilding firm, rose
more than 2.
General Motors was steady and
Chrysler was ahead a fraction,
while Ford and Studebaker-
Packard showed little change.
Amerada stepped ahead around
2 and Gulf Oil a major fraction,
but other leading oils showed
little movement.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
|Penn-Texus Group
|Of Dissidents Wins
|LeouI Skirmish

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-
Management of Penn Texas
Corp. has lost a skirmish with
a group Of dissident Penn-Texas
stockholders backed by Chicago
Industrialist Robert H. Morse, jr.
Federal Judge Gregory F.
Noonan, 1t was learned yester-
day. has dismissed a counter
claim by Penn-Texas against
the dissident group.
The minority group Of Penn
Texas stockholders, headed by
Washington Attorney Alfons
Landa and backed financially by
Mr.. Morse, alleges that Penn
Texas President and Chairman
L. D. Silberstin and other Penn
Texas officers sold the plant of
a Penn Texas subsidiary, Liberty
Aircrafts Products Corp. to raise
funds to purchase stock Of Fair
banks Morse & Co. The group
alleges that Penn-Texas man.
agement contracted to dispose OF
the property on a sale and lease
back basis and pending compile
ton of the deal mortgaged the
facilities for $l.l million, paying
a premium equivalent to an in
terest cost Of 27 per cent. The
suit demands a full accounting
OF this transaction.
In dismissing PENN Texas
counter-claim, Judge Noonar
said the original suit sough,
no relief against the defendant
corporation. nor for the plain
tiffs, and added: THE relief
sought is against the individual
defendant and on behalf of the
defendant corporations and Their
stockholders. AS has been said
where there is no claim, there
can be no counter-claim."
Evening star., 1957-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON

:, NEW YORK. April 80 H-Tradins
n n cotton futures was slow during the
hedging were Offset by trade coverinS
MOST traders were hesitant because
OF confusion over possible deyelopments
on the farm program
DISTANT October, however, was reIa.
usely nrm with the buying believed
20 renect views that chances are aeainst
sshaetment OF new cotton legislation Al
this session Of coneress
Ihere were FIVE May transferable
nouces issued at New York today which
cs,r cSere reported stopping BY q leadine spot
Noon prices were 10 cents hale
preFious close May, J5.2s; July. 81 ~.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

: NEW YORK. April 80 -, ,usDAl -
Butter steady. Receipts i.OEs .Ooa
Prices UNCHANGED Cheese steady ~s-
ceipts 455,OOO. Prices unchanged
wholesale ege prices we're unfetts
22.5un New YORK sDoi quota
tons follow Midwestern Mised coicrs
Extras t4s-5O lbsl a4-aa extras lafae
l45-4s lbsJ 3l.3lis. extras medium
32is:a3s ,s,andaras large 81 -
lbsl 34ls-3Uis. extras LARGE ti5-is ibsI
33h-34. extras medium l2.s-aais
Browns Extras Ns-5O ibs, aIis.35s
Nearby. Whites TOP quality tfh-SO
lbh) 34-JUA, mediums J3ia-Ji -.
smails 3O-3i Browns. TOP quality
(4S-5O lbsl 36-31: mediums 34-35.
smalls aO-31.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Pennsylvania Railroad asked
ICC permission to issue $5,490,-
900 of equipments trust certifi-
Gates. the proceeds to be used
for new equipment.
Newport News Shipbuilding
reported billings for the 3
months ended March Is totaled
$39.3l2.224. up $3.50 from a year
ago.
Aetna Standard Engineering
of Pittsburgh was admitted to
dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Daystrom. Inc, and Transit
coil Corp. announced a prelim-
mary agreement for purchase of
Transicoil by Daystrom.
kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended April 20 totaled $12S.-
4ll.72s. UP 1870 from year
ago.
Commonwealth Edison in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$50, ,692.773 or $2.78 a share VS..
SAT. .740.679 or $2.67 in 1856.
North American Aviation In 6
months ended March 81 earned
I$l8. .482. 900 or $2.3l a share VS..
100000 or $l.S5 in 1856
period.
Allied Stores in year ended
January 81 earned sl4,262,55
or $5.05 a share VS.. $l3,972, ,103
or $500 in 1856.
Wick Chemical Co. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $5,707.-
l2l or $3.52 a share VS.. $5,557.-
l755 or $3.4l in 1856 period.
Walgreen Co. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned S2,262,- :
Il79 or SITS a share VS.. $2,l33,-
I05i or $l.65 in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months ended March ~
Evening star., 1957-04-30
U. S. Imports Minerals

NEW YORK. - The United
States is self-sufiicient in eight
OF SO important industrial min
erals. has perhaps 80 per cent
of an adequate supply Of four
more. and must depend In part
or entirely on imports for most
of the remaining "a.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

YDs. sosa ARSa as..s 81 5rsssn II
dollars, others in cents lunchaneed un-
Canadian dollar In New York open
meTseh 1 a,4 aass t1l-S2 per cent premium or
Europe: Great Britain (pound) s2.7oh.
on i-32; 30-day. futures 2.7S 27-32. Oh
i-$S Ssszy Ssssy futures futures 7s ss iI-3s if-3 q
l.52: BelRium lfrancl 1.99. up 0OT
[,e r[rence urancl ,2sss Of cent; Germany
tMesternl tdeutsehe mark 1880: Hol-
Evening star., 1957-04-30

lang tsyilderl 2e.lS. on 81; italy qirs,
Sweden fkronal 1884; Switzerland
lfraNnc) tfree) 1884; Denmark dEroneJ
Latin America: Argentina ffree) 2.e2;
zuela (holivarl 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

1nR6tbh&T jR ll9M liza llzA- 70
YnRststl DR. la 8 az 26k 2osA- 70
Hourb safes on the EachanGs
I .OOa 4lo 600 ~ noon $50 600
300 o m $50 600 400 ON 900 600
tIlni, oi 'radlns 10 snare. OF sales IN
tull Ratei OF dividends In the toreeoins
table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decIa.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dlvidends are not included
q Also extra u extras Annua rate
In lph7 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable IN stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex.dlvidend or
50 iss tSis yeas a bessrsd o. Gr Dsid Dsid
this year an accumulatlye Issue with
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken at las, dividend meeting DE.
clared or paid in 1866 plus stocs diyi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1865
estimated cash value OH ex.dividend or
aend cld Called Ex dividend .H.dis
SS, cS dissIlSasion Hsr1sn,s H sishts With
When aistribyted vi When issued I'd
fsceiyership Of beins reorEanised under
sumsd by such companies.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April 30 B.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 81 -,
cents q pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents oound, New York. Zinc 1915
cents pound, East ST. Louis. Tin 0gaa
silver alas cents per troy ounce, New
York Az Pittsburgh. scrap steel No
heavy was quoted at AZ 2.OO-43.OO,
Evening star., 1957-04-30
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 80 R1.--Dividends
announced.
Pc Stk. of Pay-
Raie riOd record ahlR
Evening star., 1957-04-30
DEALINGS

~ NEW YORK. April 30 o1.-The New
holk STOCK Exchange reported TODAY
tne;e Sa, odd-iot transactions By principal
Pu,rbs,on pP,Jb,s on me ,- -sxehangs for April 20
.SISe4S ~ shares including 2,32s shares
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Soil Conservation District Takes TOP
Award In Supervisors Meeting Last Week

The Madison Soil Conservation
District was awarded one of the
highest honors given any district
in the State meeting held at Co
lumbus last week.
The Madison Office was present
ed with a framed certificate of
honor, rating them Superior in
their work in the overall Soil and
Water Conservation Program for
the,year of 1856.
District Conservationist Bang
ham said the award, or the factors
leading to the award, were made
possible through the cooperation
of the co-operators in the district,
other agricultural agencies. busi-
ness and other organizations in the
county.
Bangham said there were only
nine of the Superior awards made
in the state, and that it was dis
tinct honor to get such a rating
with all the work which is being
done in the various districts. No
district received a higher rating
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
West Jefferson's Offices
Moving Again; Township
Hall Is Newest Location
Home Council Is
Invited To Meet
Of District Ten

Madison County Active and
Alumni Home Demonstration Cou-
neil members and their guests are
invited to attend the District 10
Home Demonstration Council
meeting at Circleville February 21.
Theme for the Day will be,
"Homemakers Guardian of the
Future" Bill Stuckey from Ohio
State University will be the main
speaker for the day. Mr. Stuckey's
topic will be Safety and Civil De-
fense".
Madison County will submit a
nomination for the District Secre-
tary and Treasure. Local home
makers are also scheduled to give
a skit on the Homemakers Short
coure which will be held June It
19 on Ohio State University Cam
pus.
The program is scheduled to be-
gin at 10:15. Luncheon tickets may
be purchased for S100 and reser-
vations made at the Agriculture
Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Mrs. O,DonneII Is
Dead; Rites Set
For Thursday AM.

Mrs. Nora A. O'Donnell, 20, died
Monday morning at her home on
the Urbana Pike. She suffered a
stroke about one year ago but had
been seriously i'll only for the past
week.
Born in Madison County, Mrs.
O'Donnell was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Anna Clifford Ri
ley.
Surviving are the husband,
Frank; one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hackett, six sons, Edwin, Walter,
Paul, Raymond, Charles and Jack,
all of London; four grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Katie Kaveney
and one brother, Emmett Riley,
both of London
Funeral services at St. Patrick S
Church Thursday morning at nine
o'clock. Interment in st. Patricks
Cemetery by the Schlechty-Fich-
ner Funeral service.
The body will be taken to the
home on Tuesday where Rosary
will be said Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Membership Peak
Reached Here In
Farm Bureau Try

The Madison County Farm Bur-
eau last week exceeded its 1857
enrolment goal of LAO members,
according to Owen Ackerman, or
ganiZation director
Membership Friday stood at L.
143. The organization became the
first county Farm Bureau with
more than 1000 members to reach
its enrolment goal this year
In 1915, the local Farm Bureau
had a membership of 1876, the
smallest enrolment in a 20-county
district Present membership plac-
es the organization at the top of
the list in the district.
John Hanscel, West jefferson,
Route l, is president of the organ
iZation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
West Jefferson
Police Report
Only One Wreck

West Jefferson Police Chief
John F. Sharp, reported this week
that his department investigated
only one accident over the week
end No injuries were involved in
the incident.
According to Sharp, a car driven
by William Morgan, Grove City,
pulled to a stop at a traffic light,
and was struck from the rear by
one driven by Henry Tompkins,
CoShocton.
Tompkins, who said he was tenn
porarily distracted from the road,
was charged with improper opera
ton and fined $1,000 and costs in
West Jefferson Mayor Harold B.
RAIDERS court.
Sharp said the icy roads early
Monday slowed traffic to a crawl
but brought no accidents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
George Hutslar
Dies tuesday In
Mercy Hospital

George Hutslar, IS, father of
Mrs. John Beekman, London Route
A, died early Tuesday morning in
Mercy Hospital in Springfield af-
ter an illness of five months. He
was native of Green County and
was retired farmer.
Funeral services Thursday at
loo pm. from the Schlechty Fich-
ner Funeral Home. Burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery under the direction
of Schlechty-Fichner Funer "a |
Home. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home Wednesday.
Survivors include Mrs. Beekman,
another daughter, Mrs. B city
Pemberton, Dayton; sister, Mrs,
Molly Hill, Springfield, and a
brother, Charles Hutslar, Lancas-
fnF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Mayor Says This
Is Last Move
Until Final One

West Jefferson's municipal Of
fices are on the move again, and
Mayor Harold B. RAIDER says it
will be the last time until perman-
ent quarters are ready for the Of
fices.
This time the office of the Chief
of Police, Mayor and council will
be moved to the Township Hall on
South Center Street, just a little
more than block away from the
original town hall. And it is on
rent-free basis. The village is to
pay their utility bills
Mayor RAIDER said the original
move from the old town hall was
made at time when the move had
to be made, and without sufficient
time for careful consideration. The
State Fire Marshall had ordered
the old building closed, and the
Mayor and Chief of Police moved
their offices to the Parsons Build
ing on West Main Street. Soon af-
ter the move it became evident
that there would be insufficient
space for the full operation of the
village.
At an earlier meeting of Coun-
ell this month it was decided to
move the offices to the Township
Hail. A misunderstanding was
blamed for the fact that the orig
inal move from the old building
was not to the township property
about a month ago.
Shortly after the move to the
small office on Main Street, Coun-
Gil held their meeting in the Fire
Station, and also for the second
January meeting, they decided on
the Fire Station. Space in the
small office did not permit the res
idents Of the village to sit in on
the meetings. and council was a.
ware of the fact that they gener-
ally have comparatively large
audience.
The new location is sufficiently
large to house all the activities of
the council, the Mayors Office and
court and the Police Department.
It will also provide the parking
space which has been a specific
problem in the Main Street Ioca-
ton
The present situation. as well as
the township building location,
makes it necessary that all village
prisoners be kept in the Madison
County Jail The Village Jail is To-
Gated in the old Town Hall which
was closed January l by order of
the fire marshall
Council is still working with en-
gineers in an attempt to determine
exactly the repairs which are nee
esSary before the old building can
be used again
The Library, which was also
housed in the Town Hall has NOV
ed into quarters opposite the post
office on West Main Street.