davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

summed up the case by disput-
ing seven basic complaints
raised by opponents.
He told the committee that
the present economic decline
is even greater reason for a
f1ve-year continuation of the
program, as requested by Pres
ident Eisenhower, than when
he first testified February 10.
Cites Advantages to u. S.
IT'S enactment coming in
a period of decline" Mr.. Weeks
declared. will be a strong
boost to morale and the econ
omy because the program pro-
vides protection for more than
Az million workers whose jobs
depend on world trade and
gives fresh assurance of ex-
panding opportunities for BUSH
ness, agriculture and tranSpor-
tation. Unlike public works and
similar antirecession measures
paid for by the taxpayers,
trade is privately financed. It's
advantages are shared by all
participants and its future
benefits keep pace with the en-
terprise of traders"
), The Commerce Secretary
said extension of the 24-year-
old program would have "a ire
mendouS impact for good on
our foreign relations and ma
tional security by assuring other
nations of a continuity in
+, United States trading policy"
He said it also would powerfully
counterfeit the Soviet Unions
new global economic drive.
Says Arguments DisprOved
Mr.. Weeks offered numerous
statistics and other material he
said convincingly diSproved the
following basic arguments
raised against the program:
That it has produced trade
barriers. that there is no real
relation between what this
country buys and sells abroad,
that the legislation does not
adequately safeguard American
industry. that the program
fails to promote the economic
well being of workers and en-
ployers. that this country has
reduced tariff duties much
more than have other nations.
that the program has no
major bearing on the new
European Common Market and
that the Soviet economic threat,
while dangerous cannot be met
to any great extent by the
reciprocal trade agreements
program.
II want you to understand"
Mr.. Weeks concluded, "that I
do not quarrel with the pro-
tectioniSt or the free trader.
In this historic controversy,
almost as old as the country
itself. there is a place for both.
But the place for the country
is the moderate, middle-of-
the-road approach. / have tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
New York Boys.
Attack Teacher

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (P)s
Five teen-agers invaded a play
ground in a Bronx park yes
terday and attacked q church
schoolteacher with q softball
bat.
The teacher. Arthur Santos,
SO. had tried to chase the
youths as he noticed them
going through the pockets of
eight of his pupils.
Mr., Santos, . licensed min
lister awaiting ordination. had
taken his IS white pupils. boys
and girls aged 8 to is, to the
playground for q physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

the teachers scalp and i've In
. lip. In addition to body
bruises he suffered a brain con-
cussion. He was reported in
fair condition.
Mr.. Santos teaches the fifth
and sixth grades at the Bronx
Community Center. a school
run by the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Slide Rule Dinner

The first annual slide rule
dinner for faculty. alumni and
students Of the School Of En-
cheering and Architecture of
the Catholic University of
America and sponsored by the
university's Interengineering
Council will be held at I pm,
today in the Woodner, 1886
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 AT


so vast that it is difficult even
to map the boundaries"
Senator johnson yesterday
announced the selection of DR..
Glen p. Wilson. a member Of
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee staff, as technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

information co-ordinator for
the space committees explora-
ton Of the astronautics field.
He said Mrs. Eilene M. Gallo
way Of the Library of Congress
has been appointed special
consultant to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
WeeksSummorizesC Case
For | rode Act Extension
BY ROBERT X. WALSH,
star STAFF Writer

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks today urged extension Of
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act moderate middle
te-road approach between high tariff potectonss and
free traders.
Returning final witness wind up ve weeks Of public
hearings by the House WAYS Means COMMITTEE Weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Vast Space Inquiry
Seen by Johnson
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Lyndon B. john
son, Democrat of Texas, says
the new Senate Space Com
mittee faces a field of inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Hunters Compete
In orungeC County
ShowSuturduy

THE PLAINS. Va, Sept. "a
(SpeciaD. - Orange County
Hunts one-day horse trials will
give local hunting people a
chance to compete in a minia-
ture Olympics at Turner Fos-
ter's Chenille Farm near here
Saturday.
Starting at 9 am. (EST), the
trials will be run of in three
phases. Riders and mounts will
vary from the members of the
orange County Middleburg
Pony Club up to horse and rider
combinations who have COM
peted in major trials through
out the United States in recent
months.
In the initial phase, riders
will put their mounts through
simple dreSsage exercises.
Toughest of the events will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football coaen

You are the Tennessee quar-
terback against Auburn. After
a rugged TT first half. you
have received the following in
structions from your coach,
"Auburn's defense is sound all
UP and down the line. You know
the likely gain you can antici-
pate from every play in our
system. Choose your plays &C
cordingly."
In the third quarter, you
get the ball after a tumble on
the Auburn Al, midway be-
tween the sidelines, first down
and 10. AS you ponder your
coach's words, rate these plays,
/, 2, 3 and 4:
Weak side play Zine up
strong TO the right, run TO the
left
on tackle slant
Quick kick
Run or pass TO the right
(Answer on Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
BY the Associated Press

Tom Louderback, 230-poun6
former San Jose State tackle
was q man of distinction in the
National Football League yes
terday. The Philadelphia Eagles
signed him to a 1858 contract
while the other pro football
clubs announced wholesale cuts
before the midnight deadline
for the 35-man player limit.
Louderhack. a free agent, was
cut earlier in the training sea-
son by the Cleveland Browns.
The Browns reached theil
limit Monday when Hal Brad
ley, veteran guard. and Buzz
Guy and Harry Javernick,
rookie linemen, got the ak.
Other clubs made these moves
yesterday:
San Francisco Bob
Holiday, defensive halfback;
Fullback Larry Barnes and
Center Charlie Brueckner.
New York-Dropped Tackles
J. T. Frankenberger and Don
sGosS and Backs Don Sutherin
and Don Herndon. The Giants
also acquired Tackle M. l.,
Bracket from the Chicago
Bears in exchange for q future
draft choice.
Green Bay-Asked waivers on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Eagles, Giants AddMen
AsNFL Clubs Cut to IS

Punter Dick Deschaine, Center
Sam Palumbo and Tackle Ker
Gray. Placed Halfback Ror
Kramer on military reserve list
DetrOit-Released Linemar
Ben Paolucci and placed Quar-
terback-end Jerry Reichow or
injured reserve list.
WashingtOn-Dropped Line
hacker LaVerne Torgeson, Back
Leo Elter, Tackle Ed Khayat
and Defensive Back Fred Bru-
ney. Reinstated Tackle Johr
Miller just back from the Army
Los Angeles-Asked waiver:
on Centers Bob Griffith and
Billy Ray Smith. Placed Line
hacker Larry Morris on injured
list.
BaltimOre-Cut End Les
Walters and put Halfback Ken
Han on injured list.
Observation-Disclosures End Ed
Bernet. Center Mike Hudock
Halfback Fay Mitchell and
Linebacker Ralph FELTON,. Eel
ton formerly starred for Mary
land and the Redskins.
Chicago Cards-Cut Tackle
Bob Schmidt and Guards Char
ley Mitchell, Harold Outten and
Ben Preston. Outten is the
former George Washington
High Of Alexandria and Uni
versity Of Virginia star.
Chicago Bears-Placed Jim
Dooley. offensive end, on in
jured reserve list. Are await
ing doctors report on Back
Jesse Whittenton before cut.
ting 36th player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AfAGNAGAAN A4GA4OE
: BATTING (based on $50 or more Q
!. hats)-Runnels, Boston, 1875; Kuenn
Detroit, .31S; Williams, Boston, 81
Power, Cleveland, .312; Kaline, De
troit. and Boyd, Baltimore, .311.
: EuNs--Mantle, New York, 123; Run
nels, Boston, and Power, Cleveland
81; Cerv, Kansas City, 90; Minoso
Cleveland, 81
Runs BATTED IN - Jensen, Boston
100; Colavtto, Cleveland, 106; Sic
vers, washington, 1O5; CerV, Kansas
City, los: Mantle. New York, 81.
HITS = Fox, Chicago, $50: Power
lsyss Mszon l7s o. ESnni i7s skS ns0n
D6UBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. 81; Pow.
er, Cleveland, 80; Kaline, Detroit
SO; Runnels and Jensen, Boston, 81
TRIPLES - Power, Cleveland. 10
Aparicio. chicago; Tuttle. kansas
Harris, Detroit, s.
HOME RUNS - Mantle. Al: ColaRito
Cleveland; Cerv, Kansas City, anc
sieyers, washington. 3s; Jensen, Bos'
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. chicaIso
Chicago, and Mantle, New York, Is
Minoso, Cleveland, IL.
PITCHING (based on 10 Or more oe'
: cisionsl -Turley. New York. 2lsa
$50; McLish, Cleveland, 1877. ,696
Ford, New York, 14-7, 1857: O'clock
Boston, 1873, $40; Pierce, Chicago
: sTRIKEoUYT Ssw Chicago, 172i
Burning, Detroit, 10: Turley, New
= York, 16s: Harshman, Baltimore
1855; Pierce, Chicago, 144.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or more 2
( Ashburn, Philadelphia. .343;, Musial
st. Louis, 1884, Aaron, Milwaukee
.331; Skinner, Pittsburgh, .324;
RuNSFanEs;i chicago h AZ; M Mi
ana Boyer, ST. Louis. 97.
: BUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
1873: Thomas. Pittsburgh, 1O9
. Aaron, Milwaukee and H. Andersen
PhilaSelphia: 90; Mays and cepeda
mis- = Ash6HSn. Philadelphia. 2o7
: Mays. San FRANCISCO, 2o1; Aaron
. lsgsi Cepeda, San y E5 ,anSl U.s.
peda, san Francisco, 35: Aaron, Nil
3 waukee, "a: H, Anderson, Philadel
: phia, skinner, Pittsburgh and Musial
MULTIPLICATION, Philadelphia, Is
= burgh. II: Clemente, Pittsburgh
Mays, san Francisco and Blasin
game, 81. Louis. 10.
Thomas, Pittsburgh. IS; Robinson
Cincinnati and Mathews, Milwaukee
81: Aaron, Milwaukee, 30.
= STOLEN BASES--Mays. San Francisco
31; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 80; Bias
ingane, St Louis 20: T.. Taylor
Chieago and Gillian, Los Angeles
\. ~ o..
PITCHING (based on Is or more de-
.eSs Burdette. MiIwsuEee,' is-io
$50: Friend, Pittsburgh, 22-I3
1923; Hobbie, Chicago and Rush
Milwaukee, 1876, .625.
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 147: Podres, Lo
Angeles, 14l: Antonelli. San Fran,
cisco, 1876; Friend, Pittsburgh, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
REDSKINS

Continued From Page CT
ment at end. particularly his
pass-catching, earned a berth
for him, while Kuchta and
Lynch have shown the alacrity
and eagernesS the club needs In
its backfleld defense.
Khayat's work last year, after
taking over defensive right
tackle when j. D. Kimmel broke
his leg, and his seeming i'm
provement this season figured
to make him a fixture. But he
lost out to Miller, a second
year man just returned from
military service, who outweigh
ed the one-time Tulane line
man by 80 pounds.
Kuharich, obviously reluc-
tant to let any of them 60,
hoped to find jobs for all Of
them, but with IL other clubs
unloading surplus talent in a
scramble to get down to the
required IS, it appeared to- be
a hopeless task.
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia
game takes on added impor-
lance after the Eagles upset
victory over the San Francisco
Forty Miners. Both elevens will
be aiming for a good start, and
the Eagles figure to gain some
momentum from their last
game.
The Redskins not only must
muzzle the passing of Norm
Van Brocklin, who piled up 26l
yards on 20 competitions at
Jacksonville, but they've also
got to stop the housekeeping
Clarence Peaks and Bill Barnes.
This may be the hardest chore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
CO|onia|s Add
Speed as Two
Backs Return
by GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer


Speed and depth will be
added to the George Washing
ton backfield this week with
the return to action Of two
players injured during pre-sea-
son practice.
Now ready for Saturday
nights game against The Cita-
del at Charleston, s. c., are
John Caracciolo, a sophomore
left halfback, and Lou De.
Simone, a freshman right half
back. Caracciolo is the fastest
man on the squad and De-
Simone is next, so the Colonials
expect to present quite a BIT
more dash than they had in last
weeks opening loss against De-
troit.
No Varsity Experience
Both play on the second
team, and their return to action
helps make UP for the loss OF
Quarterback Chuck Packen and
the shift Of Halfback Jerry
Power to f1ll that vacancy
Both have no experience IN
varsity football, but they In
dictate in practice they know
what it's all about.
Coach 30 Sherman wants q
more wide open style of play
from the Colonials than was
shown in last weeks game, and
some Of this weeks practice
has been devoted to plays de-
signed to spring runners loose
and getting of more passes
CIV was credited with only 10
pass attempts last week, which
isn't many for a trailing team,
and Sherman says that definite
plans for this weeks game call
for more passes.
We'll have to see what the
game situation and their de-
lenses are, Of course" Sherman
said. But our system this
year certainly makes the pass
an important part Of our plans.
II admit 10 passes in a game
aren't much, but actually we
tried more than that last week, /"
he added. II guess we must
have lost 40 or so yards when
our boys were smeared before
they could get rid Of the ball,
and I don't want that to hap
pen again"
PrOfited in Loss
Even though the Colonials
list to Detroit last week they
got a lot of good out Of the
game. the coach says.
I'VE actually hadn't had a
decent Scrimmage in practice,
we don't have enough players
for that" Sherman said. $50 If
nothing else, Detroit gave us a
chance to get In some head
banging. and it did us a world
Of good. They hit us so hard
and so fast that our inexpe-
rienced players didn't know
what was going on for awhile,
but they soon caught on.
You'll notice they took US
apart right good at the start
and got two quick touchdowns, "
he stated, but after that our
boys bounced back and played
them even. We got toughened
up real fast in about one Pc
Rod. and think we are ready
for The Citadel now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
TERPs LACK STRONG 81 SQUAD
Mont Feels Maryland
Will Take NC. Stote

| 3AAAAOob NNNAybJdy WuAsGd "
know why Dick Scarbath, the
touted sophomore. wasn't giver
more opportunity when II
seemed fairly obvious that Bok
Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis
were not going to take the team
any place.
"Scarbath will be used where
his ability best fits the football
team" Mont said. HE knows
that, and is satisfied with oui
judgment"
Cites Performance
For the record, Mont cited
Rusevlyan's performances Of
last year. and credited him with
steering the four touchdown
drives against Wake Forest
However, a check back showed
that John Fritsch was the quar-
terback on two touchdown
drives against the Deacons, anc
Lewis on one. Rusevlyan was In
on only one out Of the four in
the 1857 game.
Rusevlyan was the quarter
back on both touchdowns
against Miami and Virginia, the
winning one against South
Carolina and two against North
Carolina, as Mont pointed out
The coach mentioned that
the Terps lost their poist
against Wake Forest. and that
they were unable to snap back
But, he said he was not as dis.
pleased with the offense al
with the defense. I'VE proved
we could move the ball in ouI
70-yard drive" the coach
pointed out.
There was no explanation as
to why there were more Off
side and illegal procedure pen
alties called than were called
all last season and in the three
game-condition fall scrimmages
combined.
NOTES-Eddie Bean, the
Terps' ticket manager who has
years Of experience at Griffith
Stadium, Uline's. etc.. said he
was through predicting. II was
afraid ! could retire for the
season after hearing Saturdays
score" Bean said, but we've
had our best early-week sales
Of the season for the Clemson,
South Carolina, Texas AIM
and Navy games. Mont
cited Tom Gunderman, Rod
Breedlove, Ron Shaffer and
Lewis, the latter particularly
on defense, as four players who
were outstanding in defeat.
The coach said the B squad
was handicapped last week by
the lack Of a passer who could
initiate Snead Of the Deacons.
"Scarbath is our only player
who could initiate Snead, "
Mont admitted.
John Idzik, who secuted the
North Carolina game, said
there never was q moments
doubt in his mind as to which
team would win even when the
teams took calisthenics. TIA
tum's team had the glamour,
but State had the look of a
back-alley gang that was deter
mined" Idzik said. John said
the final 21-14 score for N. c.
State didn't tell the real story.
ut was as one-sided as a 400
game" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

the cross-country gallop OF 2.5
miles over "a fences, some Of
them modelled after the drop
and ditch jumps used in inter-
national tests.
The final phase is run of
over q short stadium course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

btar oten WElter
Coach Tommy Mont greeted
the members Of the press, radio
and television with smiles anc
pleasant talk at the weekly
football luncheon yesterday, but
a few minutes after making 9
bouncy entrance he indicated
why he was in such gooc
humor.
The Maryland coach said hi
did not read the Washington
and Baltimore papers after. his
team lost. II want to keep or
good terms with my friends Of
the press" Tommy said. -
read the Durham and Winston.
Salem papers about our SAL
defeat by Wake Forest, but 10
prefer not to hear what you al
have to say"
This has not been Tommy''
practice in his three years al
Maryland. Two years ago hi
had plenty to say about news
paper criticism after his team
lost to Kentucky.
ElabOrates on Loss
Yesterday, however, Tommy
elaborated on Saturdays loss
to Wake Forest.
Although he was unable tC
explain the loss. Mont said he
felt the Terps viii bounce back
against North Carolina State
in Raleigh this Saturday.
Despite warnings to the con-
trary, Mont said the Mary
land players expected q "push-
over" when they met Wake
Forest because the Terps beat
the Deacons, 27-0, last year,
Wake Forest failed to win a
game the entire season.
The last department Mont
said he felt would collapse
against Wake Forest was the
pass defense, "but it was the
first"
Il don't want to tear down
Norman Snead, because, he has
the makings of a fine quarter
back" Tommy said, but I
don't believe he or the Wake
Forest passing attack will have
another day this season like
they had against US. Their re-
ceivers never will be as wide
open. and when we did cover
them. they made some miracu-
lous catches"
Mont said he still feels his
preseason statement that the
team with the strongest "B"
squad for midweek practice
will win the Atlantic Coast
Conference title will hold UP.
Becomes Sensitive
Maryland doesn't have a
deep enough squad to hold
tough midweek scrimmages
that win do the first team any
good. Mont explained. He adj
mitted some of his preseason
optimism might have been
false, saying his optimism was
based on the great showing
the varsity was making in in
trasquad Scrimmages.
The only time during the
Observation-Disclosures session in
which Tommy became at all
sensitive was when doubt was
raised as to his selection of
Quarterbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

REMEMBER, these are
1909 erode A Cold Rub
Der. Fully Retreodsd Side
well TO Sidswoll on foe
tory inspected eosinss.
Snow tires mounted and
denounced al end Of
each season for the life
OF mo tires at no exfro
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Carpenter Beck

WINSToN-SALEM, Sept. "a
(AP). - Senior Quarterback
Charlie Carpenter was back in
the thick of the contact work
yesterday as Wake Forest put
in a lengthy practice session
preparing for Saturday nights
game against Virginia Tech at
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

used principally to show that
the horse and rider are fit and
ready for new tests after COM
pletion Of the cross country.
Don w. Patterson is chair
man Of the trials. Mrs. Turner
Foster is secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Fashion ana P,l anaNi4 vas
Tue tiile ia i talk eivan the Buck
iaeham County woman chb Fri
fav afternoon a. Dillwvn School
Ai ion Becker TRAINING super
1lsef u lh4 fashions and acces
syty aAl.ion If N.llrt aad Rhoads
4.,i Ite t4biHeAun eiah mem
tss h. Aiaa4s annals X themselves
las N.llS nlrtalN daa sniHi
I'LL T. 6..ea s.sst3srlls l5i 4at
tsas .aAa fN
VII ~ II Fp,Hs pt an W. H0sf
i5ttasi' peep. sad e#4.iS - i5a
al's TAoN M
M
v ers ras
s. INNS ADe VIZ a-e
s'aiffahsi ao As #4 dress
aa u5ar till5 e'ie i'la h.a' e
slo'hes Na AZ iHoir tof Yea aHa
L y9s gre flYe-to0i tite and more
God Bless You for fhe deslanefs
always iaeat llle talles eirls
The meeting Was presided oyer
i'N Mr. chanainA Il Mo0a chb
president AiIt Aubrey YaneeY
an The Peace That Jesus
Gives. aila WA accompanied at
II n .f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

n, local ct.rte. & the Iefs.ia.
GThrl 1fllcarr eieStei agra nonaf i
Easter. .iee president s te = Il Z II
Davis. secretary Robert WIll4.
treasurer Directors elected were.
George o Hardy, Jr., T Lewis
Morris. y Albert Hillsnan. A r.
Harvie, c. A Holman. III Ephrarn
Anderson. + w Fleming and & p
Wcisiger, Jr
Heading a committee for private
schools II Dr james 4 Hammer
Other members are /. y scott
Robert Arlington. Thomas Eppes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
= --sils nafs7de-a. Mae:ina
ALl,,,t Sees Constitutional Obligation
10 Fight Tyranny And Dictatorship

Some SO called scgrrRationists
feel their children can't miss a day
NAV school ana would sell ont their
principles local option would do
this and must not be allowed We
must stand 81 fan together In Vir
elfla and not yield one iota Once
WA }ied Wf aie gone. h. concluded
i Seear q watt, Holloway
county Judge When called upon lot
N4i eS'riApOraHeNttH speech told tln
Pldnp that Senator Byrd and Rep
ar sentative Abbllt had stood at Tie
lfr If thc people Of Virginia all
along lhe way and We should send
thenl haeE W GouPleHs X Mold the
HE
ihr Supreme Court has changed
tho Constitution Ol lhr United States
and rewritten the l4th Amendment
Will the May I'M. 1854 decision At
The time Of the approval OF this
amendment New York. Pennsly
wanna. ONO Illinois. Delaware.
MIL Iditi dl4u lew Olt1fE states
@ere maintaining and continued 10
inaitah aggregated schools. Ne
asd lIie construction was re-
paAtedlN affirmed The present Su-
prcnie Court did mol undertake to
Justify them opinion by law bul BY
the opinion vi men 81 sociology and
psgchlatN
II X taaa on the people Of the
United States If our Constitution
can be construed IN this manner
Ii means WI are To live under the
power Of nine men with the power
II N Caesar or Hitler, h. continued
III believes here are many
thlnRs ~ b. done which must be
done They involve sacrifice and
discomfort on The part Of the people
I ihey gould maintain their princi
ple
An NM busne meeting proceed
Hg thr speaking Valentine w
Souhail Was reelected president o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

fsaaeH d me IoHNo cn
M h narua-i III tae
aefiEe u feeaai we Ho-
nms q s.at4 ana aaa. ar0.
l asoeia'toa
Fostcr 3 Gresham a+
aHssar IN F4aHh 4ra
-TeacHpr Catafc ti7r wv cn
aa. ST he - aa4+aa n
tiT c0saeae Enei-i s
Nofh Carolina ana VIII
la r.ezssron ais. araH ts
nieHira We're aTigs ean A78
Mrs. nflar.d Il nsre fa u n
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At the meeting IF tba y.rgi,.,a
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Ionewood Faaiish da9artfnnn, Wif
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