davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The Syrian Air Force has about
so MIG-l7s, 20 Meteor fighters,
10 noniet bombers IL-l40. and
10 helieopters. She has no sig
nificant naval forces. Col. Nasser
is migrating the Syrian forces
with Egypt's in a UAR military
force, with the Syrian units APP
parently intended to act mainly
as a tactical force.
IRAQ $4,000 men organized
into three infantry divisions and
one armored brigade which the
lraqis refer to as another division.
The Iraqi Air Force has so jet
fighters, mainly British, with a
few American F-86s.
JORDAN-30, 900 men, organized
into one division. the widely
respected Arab Legion trained by
the British. and one armored
brigade. Jordan also has a ma
tional guard of questionable eff
fectivenesS and 10 planes.
LEBANON-6,00O men organized
into 6 infantry battalions, a pair
Of armored battalions and two or
three artillery battalions. There
are also significant gendarmerie
and paramilitary forces. which
have borne the brunt of the fight
ing against the Lebanese rebels.
Saudi Arabia and Yemen have
no significant regular forces, but
Yemen may soon develop some.
Soviet aid has been coming in,
and the tiny nations tie-up with
Col. Nasser is expected to result
in a stimulation for military de-
velopment.
These 280-odd thousand troops
slightly outnumber the Israelis'
100000 men and women who can
be called up within as hours. but
the Arabs have neither the or
ganization nor the discipline of
the Israeli forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY FRED THEROUX
star stan Writer

In a week or two, by all the
signs, there win be a summit
conference. But IL will be a far
cry from the kind OF conference
at the summit FIRST proposed by
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushehev.
Instead Of a tight little huddle OF
Russia. the United States. Britain
and France. or even OF the larger
gathering urged by Moscow later,
that would include perhaps
czechoslovakia and Poland 10 bal
ance the weight in numbers OF
the Western powers, II will be
meeting including not only the
IL member nations Of the Security
Council. but interested" nations
as well.
There is. as yet. no absolute GER
tainty that such a conference
will be held. The West, he'd by
Secretary of State Dulles. has In
sisted that any such gathering
be held under the direct auspices
Of the Security Council and must
be limited by selected rules Of
procedure. It is still possible, al
though hardly probable. that Mr..
Dulles may impose conditions the
Soviets cannot accept. or that the
U. NJ. with Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjolds guidance. might
lay down conditions on procedure
that would deny to the Soviet
Union the bright prospects of an
international propaganda forum.
But these are now somewhat
remote possibilities. The dra-
matte moment has been reached
and seized. and considerations Of
world opinion on both sides make
1t almost certain that the repre-
sentativeS Of the two great power
blocS will meet. What faces both
Of them is the necessity of i'm
pressing the rest Of the world
that portion Of 1t now uncom-
mitted as between East and
West-with the justice and right
eousness Of their position.
From the standpoint of the
West, the meeting is unfortunate
at this time. After months of
inSistence that any summit meet
ing must be carefully prepared
and must have a reasonable
prospect of success, the West is
now IN the position of accepting
a Soviet demand for a summit
conference practically on Mos
cows terms. The immediate
reason, of course. is the United
States Intervention in Lebanon
and the critical situation in the
Middle East resulting from the
pro-Nasser revolt in Iraq.
Unfortunately for the West
Mr.. Khrushchev will be going to
the u. N. with a significant fat
acconlph in his pocket. For over
a century, Russia has sought to
become a power in the Middle
East. With the events of the past
two weeks, Russia has become
juss such a power.
In addition. the West will be
at a disadvantage because of the
general GOODNESS. even among our
Staunchest allies. of the precipi-
tate landing of United States
Marines in Lebanon on the heels
of the Iraqi coup. Not only the
so-called neutralist nations. but
such dependable friends Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY EARL II. vOSS
e,aretan writer

A great slide Of independent
Arab nations into the eager arms
Of President Nasser Is now fore
seen by many Middle East dipio-
mats here.
Iraqi committees are already at
work with United Arab Republic
ofiicials In Cairo on the specific
terms Of a merger similar 10 last
February's syria-Egypt consolida-
ton.
Col. Nasser has the stage set for
Jordan and Lebanon TO follow
The United States and Britain
rushed troops to these two coun-
tries 10 foreStall a precipitate slide
But now President Eisenhowei
Is committed TO a prompt with
drawal from Lebanon. In Jordan.
young King Hussein's position Is
so precarious that there is even
doubt whether the British troops
can save his anti-Nasser regime.
Intelligence estimates available
In Washington indicate that King
Hussein can count on less than
third Of his own army. .
The extent Of the Nasser or
ganization Of Lebanon's rebellious
movement has never been pub
licly spelled out. but 1t is great,
and intimately connected with
the Nasser high command.
There is deep pessimism that
any United Nations force can
stop the subversive, indirect ag-
erosion" or coup by assassina-
ton which the vast Arab net
work Of NasSer idolators has per-
fected.
It is considered unlikely that
Col. NaSser would use any of
his own troops in an open clash
either with loyalists forces or the
outside troops that NAV assemble
in the Middle East. The theory
is: why should he waste them?"
He has the vast Arab masses
on his side. Even in Lebanon
where only half the country is
Moslem, the other Christian half
admires NaSser and wants to do
business with him.
This spectacle Of a militarily
impotent but politically powerful
movement so swiftly engulfing
the strategic Middle East is a
curiosity Of the space age.
Organization Is Shoky
The Arab worlds main military
weakness is its poor organization
and shaky esprit de corps as much
as its. small numbers. At present,
these are the forces at hand in
the Arab nations of the Middle
East:
10000 men. re-
equipped by the Soviet Union
after the Sinai disaster Of 1856.
They are organized into three
infantry divisions and one ar
mored division. The Egyptian Air
Force has an estimated $50 jet
fighters MIG-l7s). so jet bomb
ers QL-28S). so jet transports.
10 Russian helicopters. The Egyp-
tan Navy has destroyers.
submarines and 80 torpedo boats
SYRIA-60.000 men, organized
into six brigades which possibly
may be organized into two divi-
sons, and two armored brigades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
This Summit Not the Same
As ToIks First Proposed

a top-level meeting between the
chief antagonists which will be-
devoid OF the propaganda efforts
OF either side while at the same
time effective In accomplishing
some contribution 10 world peace
through concrete agreements.
To this end. the meeting OF the
chiefs Of state is expected 10 be
somewhat aside from that Of the
Security Council itself. II current
hopes are realized. President Ell
senhower. Premier Khrushchev.
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Premier de Gaulle will be able to
talk together. with their advisers,
IN private. Not until they have
hammered out some mutually
agreed-upon decisions will the en-
tire Security Council be called into
action. There will be no veto in
such a case. under the provisions
OF the U. N, Charter.
Would Limit AVendo
AS Of today at least. there is no
indication that the United States
plans to add other major world
problems to those Of the Middle
East at the summit meeting. Mr..
Dulles, after months Of insisting
that any summit meeting must be
very carefully prepared in ad-
vance. is reported to be adamantly
opposed to widening the scope OF
the Security Council gathering to
permit the discussions Of other
problems dividing East and West.
But diplomats in Washington
point out that the Dulles attitude
could be softened by the actions
Of Mr.. Khrushchev at the confer
ence. Several associated with ma
tons belonging to the uncommit-
ted or neutralist persuasion have
observed privately that Mr.. Khru-
shchev will be coming to the U.N.
meeting in a position so favorable
that he can afford, in diplomatic
parlance. to make some conces-
sions. Were he to make such offers
and be rebuffed. these analysts
say. the damage to the Vests
cause would be immense.
Unless the Communist bloc
comes up with some new con-
siderations. what seems to be
ahead at the U. N. is a new meet
ing Of the Security Council on
the Middle East crisis. with the
chiefs-of state Of East and West
present and talking together aside
from but not independent Of the
Councils own deliberations. This
is essentially the aim of Secretary
Dulles. who is still determined,
despite the events Of the past few
weeks, to resist participation in a
full-scale summit meeting on So
Wet terms. In this determination
he seems to have the full backing
Of the President.
Playing an important If Quiet
part in the conference will be
the smaller nations holding tenn
porary membership on the Sc
curity Council. They are Canada,
Colombia. Japan. Iraq, Panama
and Sweden. A Colombian, DR..
Alfonso Araujo. is President Of
the Council this month and has
presided over the stirring sessions
of July; Sir Pierson Dixon of the
United Kingdom is slated to be
the August President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BARREN OUTPOST
Ascension's Rock Serves Well

Miami via the West Indies to
Natal. Brazil, a one-day fight.
From Natal. the then long-range
l,400 miles fight for Ascension
would be undertaken. Hundreds of
combat-ready aircraft would take
off daily from Natal for the most
desolate and the most important
island in the South Atlantic.
Upon takeoff, Air Corps pilots
would say over the intercommuni-
cation system on the aircraft IF
I miss Ascension my wife gets a
pension" However. few aircraft
missed the Ascension strip.
On to Combat
From Ascension, after a crew
rest Of about eight hours, the air.
craft would then fly 1850 miles
to the Gold Coast of Africa, and
thence to the fighting zone.
Thanks to Ascension, a constant
flow of fighters and bombers was
expedited to Europe. Africa and
the East, during the whole of
World War II.
This uninhabited island was
taken by England from the Portu-
guese in 1915. The Portuguese
claimed the rock" as American
GIs referred to 1t. on Ascension
Day, 1905.
After Napoleon's final defeat.
the British planned at first to
exile him to Ascension. But the
utter desolation Of the island
made the plan impractical. st.
Helena, approximately 800 miles
south Of Ascension, became the
final home Of the French Emperor.
American servicemen stationed
on Ascension called it "the most
desolate island in the world" for
1t lacked two essentials of man.
kind-women and water. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

West as Sweden and Japan. have
reacted adversely 10 the Ameri-
can action at Beirut.
Double choIlenSs
Thus. in the existing circum-
stances, two major dangers face
the West: % That Mr.. Khru-
shchev might effectively turn the
summit session at the u. N. into
a propaganda forum. leading TO
no settlements Of the worlds
problems but affording 10 the
Soviet bloc a priceless lectern
from which 10 harangue the
world, or ~ that any Western
reluctance TO discuss substantive
world issues. and TO confine the
meeting to very restricted Middle
Eastern topics. would serve TO
confirm. In world eyes, the oft
repeated Soviet charges that the
"imperialist powers" seek only TO
oppose a diminution OF world ten
Sions, and by so doing to bring
the world TO a new and nuclear
war.
Yesterday the trend in the
U. N. appeared to be in the di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

York City also, had previously
won the support of Adlai Steven
son, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
former Senator Herbert Lehman.
If the August 1926 Democratic
convention has any great difficulty
in choosing between Mr.. Farley
and Mr.. Finletter, it may turn to
New York's Mayor Wagner. who
is believed to be greatly resirous of
being swept up in a draft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
FmIetter and Farley

Two strong Democrats. former
Air Force Secretary Thomas K.
Finletter and that old war-horse.
James A. Farley. have announced
they want their party's nominal
ton for the Senate post.
Mr.. Finletter, long an expected
candidate, made it formal with his
announcement last week. 1t was
significant that when he an
nounced, Gov. Hartman had a
friendly comment, in contrast to
his mo comment" when Mr.. Far
ley announced. Mr.. Finletter, the
choice Of the Liberal Party in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE

his view, but they have shaped
up as legislation close enough to
his wishes to permit their admin
istration by him without too much
discomfort.
This in itself may be considered
extraordinary, for it was accom-
plished by a Congress not con-
trolled by the Presidents party
and at a time when the Presi-
dents popularity was plainly
waning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

AS Israel has shown in 1919
and in 1856. she is more than a
match for the Arab armies by her
self. Yet neither Israel nor the
West. with much stronger military
forces. can stem the tide Of Mas
Serism.
Political Strength
These military weaknesses in the
Arab states are compensated by
the political and subversive forces
on which Col. Nasser can call.
The case of the Lebanese rebel
lion is a good example. Ali Sabry,
Col. NaSser's closest adviser, re-
'portedly is the man in charge of
VAR operations. He sent Adbel
Rifai to Lebanon not long ago for
quiet talks with rebel leaders and
Lebanese military figures.
Col. Adbel Hamid Serial, the
leftist Syrian who almost took
OfNA iAAo SOdAlbAy lAOiil Ills pOSlllOn
as intelligence chief in the army.
repeatedly has been in charge Of
Lebanese rebel action on the spot.
The principal Lebanese rebel
groups all have been trained in
Syria. Hundreds of followers of
Kamal Jumblatt, rebel leader in
the Beirut vicinity, were trained
and equipped in Syria before the
rebellion started. then sent back,
according to information here.
Two hundred to 300 Lebanese
from the Tripoli area in North
ern Lebanon we're trained and
equipped in Syria.
About ESQ from south Lebanon
were trained in Southern Syria.
The training included instruc-
tons on what to sabotage, when
to do it. and whom to assaSsinate,
according to Washington sources.
From Syria it was arranged to
build up stocks of munitions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Senate

Senute
HR 1881. Senate committee
version of the Trade Agreements
Extension Act of 1858. johnson
ID. Tex amendment to delete a
section providing that a presi-
dental veto of Tariff Commission
escape-clause findings shall not
take effect unless it is approved
within 90 days by majority vote
of both the House and Senate.
Accepted 1927.
FOR: Byrd. Democrat OF virginia, Robert
son, Democrat of Virginia. Beall, Re-
publican Of Maryland, Butler. Republican
OF Maryland
AGAINST; None.
HR 1881. Payne CR. Me-
amendment to provide that Con-
gress may override the Presidents
disapproval Of a Tariff Commits
sion recommendation within so
days by a majority vote of each
chamber. Rejected 34-57.
FOR: Butler.
AGAINST: Byrd. Robertson and Beall.
HR 1891. Magnuson ID.
Wash) amendment to provide
that the Tariff Commission may
be by-passed in any investigation
Of proposed import quotas on
agricultural products in order to
refer the case to the Agriculture
Department for study. Rejected
44-46 ID. 27-l7: R. 1920, July
%, 1858. The President did not
take position on the amendment.
FOR: None
AGAINST: Byrd, Robertson, Besn and
Butler.
HR 1891. Passage Of the bill.
Passed 72-16 ID. 36-6; r. 36-l0l,
July %, 1858.
FOR: Byrd Robertson, Beall and Butler.
AGAINST; None
S 407l. Passage of farm bill
retaining the parity formula but
giving the administration author
ity to lower price supports and
relax acreage controls. Passed.
62-ll.
FOR. Butler and Bssll.
PAIRED FOR: Robertson.
ABSENT; Byrd.
(By Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Maryland
and Virginia legislators on major
roll calls in Congress last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13


10 ROOM residence. closein, good
section automatic heat, priced right
for quick sale. owner leaving town
J. G. Bruce. Municipal Building,
phone Gil. Farmyille SIT
~~-~--~~~- -~ ~~--
II y ACRES, approximately one
mile East Of town on Route 400. | 400
tt road frontage, G. Bruce. Real
tor. Municipal Building. phone Gil
Farmville. Va. SIT
HOUSE 7 rooms. baths, oil heat
large lot, reasonable Contact r w
Brooks, Jr. Phone 90 or 2055-J
2-25-tf
SHRUBBERT eVcrygreenS, and
azaleas Fielder Hubbard Phone
3OOl w. Rice, Va. l-l5-tf
SEE US for the best prices IN town
on all your building material needs,
We build homes. years Of expert
ence in building Bids cheerfully
given Ayres Building Supply Co.
phone 706-J. Farmyille. Va 44-tt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
WANTED

POULTRY NJ FEED Dealer "
Ponltryman hst Your broilers a
hens with It's foi sale We believe volt
will be interested in price We can Of
fer Buckingham Farm Supply Co..
Dillwyn Va 3 y LeSucur, phone
IU a2a3l 5-2-tf
HEAVY HOGS 80 10 $50 lbs. for
sausage, also beef cattle Osborn \
Grocery i4tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13


UPHOLSTERY Best renovated
mattresses found anywhere Uphol
stery work on all types Of furniture
BY master craftsmen. reasonably
priced For free estimate write Box
344. phone Drake 2-42Ol, Reliable
Upholstery Co. Chase City. Va
5-l3-8t
SPENCER individually designed
bras and eirdlcs M figure a prob
lem Call Mrs Putnev. registered
corSctlerc Phone 364 sop
~-~~
SERVICE DEPARTMENT. II It can
be fixed. We can fix ID All work
guaranteed The only thing chear
about orr service is our price
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2l3
Farmville, Va. l-3l-tf
HAND & POWER LAWN MOWERS
sharpened and repaired Pickup and
delivery Phone 302. Motley Hard
ware Co Aft
TREE SURGERY topping trees.
move dead wood hedge trimming
Can Alb M 4-29-8p
SER VICE
Television . Radio
o Auto Radio oPhOnOgraphs
. Electric Appliances
Pick np and Delivery-Phone 288
SOUTHSlDE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

Reid Farm. containing 249 acre.
good tobacco and wheat alotments
5-room house with lights necessary
outbuildings. including sta b i c s.
5ar,.s etc Fenced and Watcrcd for
cattle some timber Terme Cash. a.
n Johnson. owner. Farmyille J A.
Harper. auctioneer 5-l3-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-l7-26p tT)
81 ACRES. y mile West Of Farm
vile on Route AGO. with 5 room house
j. G. Bruce. Realtor. Municipal
Bldg. phone Gil. Farmville. 5-2-tf
1851 CHEVROLET. Powergllde. ra-
do. heater. defroster. only 80 600
miles. good tires. private owner.
cheap. phone lis or 422. 5-9-3t
~
FIVE ROOM. story -an-half house
1.-TWO rooms could be added easily
upstairs Basement. oil heat, and
air conditioning Nice front and back
lot VIII sell furnished or unfurn
ished. COG First Avenue. Can be
seen by appointment. Day phone 204
night 7e4. Asst
SPECIAL for s2a5 you can buy
S4.95 and 1895 Panama and straw
hats at Verser's. 5-1-5L
BOY S BICYCLE. a inch, good as
new. Bob Hurt, Phone 855 Silt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
FOR RENT


TWO APARTMENTS June /. Furn-
ished heated Two blocks OF Long.
wood College 305 South Main St..
Phone 1853 5-9-2p
APARTMENT 4 room apartment
on East Second Street $27 so month
Landon Atkins. Realtor. Farmvillc
5-9-u
APARTMENT furnished. separate
entrance See 703 Oak Street Con
tact ttmicc Allen Phone Milton
1910. Richmond 5-9-6p
APARTMENT 2ll North Bridge
Sc Call vi sop
APARTMENT two rooms furnish
ed reasonable rent Phone Farm
vile ASS j 5-6-4i
APARTMENT. unfinished, three
rooms, bath private entrance John
Morris Phone TO- o-6-4tp
APARTMENT Furnished apart
ment, heat and water furnished
Marshall Burger Farmville
5-2-8p
( APARTMENT a rooms. first floor,
two outside entrances. oil heat 3o4
Pine st. Call 1865 or 1886 5-2-u
/ APARTMENT 5 rooms. unfurn-
4 ished Contact Louis Phelps, COB
Chapel ST.. Phone 3-8769. Hampton.
/ Va 5-2-3tp
w
HOUSE 8 or bedrooms. oil hot
water heat NJ miles south Farm
vile on route Is towards Hampden-
Sydney Available Immediately. S.
w Putney. Jr.. Farmville Phones
483 or sos 3-l4-tt
APARTMENTS one tWo-room
furnished Phone Farmvlllc 276.
2.ll-tf
~~~~
APARTMENT rooms furnished
Mrs. l.. l. Green. Farmville. Call
587 W after five D. m. or week ends
2-25-ti
OFFICE SPACE second floor
Chappcll Building Call Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
AUCTION SALE

=
Redo FARM All auction, Wed
nesday May "a. al 2 o. p m Located
On State Route s34, ono mile off ri.
IS. IA miles from Farmvlle ana 3
miles from keysville Prince Ed
ward County known KS thc w n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN /
will not be responsible for debts
made BY anyone other than myself
S. N Stanley. Buckingham. Virginia
5-9-4p
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN |
Will not be responsible for any debts
made by any one other than myself
Dora M Gibbs. 237 Holiday ST..
Suffolk va 5l3-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
$ a l. r S NJ A n
DRAWING ACCOUNT
Sl25.00 WEEKLY
AGE "a TO "a

Salary Of $4,000 per week plus
hotel allowances during training
Liberal commission with drawing
account Of $l25 90 per week upon
commencement on territory Ex-
cellcnt opportunity TO earn $l2-
600 yearly with America y lead
ing food service equipment and
supply company 2i2 weeks Of
training IN Chicago to sell China
Glassware, Snverware, Kitchen
Utensils. and Equipment. Furni-
turc and Furnishings. Linens. Pa
per Goods. Janitor Supplies To
Hotels Restaurants. Hospitals
Clubs and Institutions. Territory
now available consists Of. Farm
vile. LynchblHg Roanoke Dan
vile. Henderson. Elizabeth CITY
Enporia Petersburg Free profit
sharing and retirement plan hos
pitalzation and surgical benefits
Current model car required or
We viii help finance one We will
keep All correspondence confiden-
tial. Write fun particulars To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Postwar Can't Deliver
If He Can't Decipher

they turn in a scrawl that
they themselves can hardly
read. Schools shouldn't ac-
cept such writing, but some
Of them let the children get
by too easily. This is one Of
the points at which the home
can be most helpful. Legible
writing is largely a matter of
writing slowly and carefully.
The particular style is unim-
portant and you shouldn't
expect the child to initiate
your own manner, AS a mat
ter-of-fact. writing reflects
each persons own individ-
uality.
Teen-agers might well ask
the library for some of the
popular books on handwrit-
ing analysis and see If they
can get some ideas about
"graphology." a practical SCI
ence which is gaining a little
more respect now than it
used to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
OAR Chapter
Nomes Officers

Mrs. Harry H. Replogle
has been elected regent Of
the Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter. OAR.
Other officers chosen in
clude Mrs. Frederick w.
Butler. vice regent; Mrs.
Charles c. Craver, chaplain:
Mrs. Harold L. Maynard. re-
cording secretary: Miss Altha
r. Dolan. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Phil R. After
berry. treasurer; Miss Jessie
D. Roach. registrar: Mrs.
August ]. Stitzel, historian:
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale. IL
brarian: and Mrs. Joe T.
Lovett, delegate.