davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
The Real Question Of Integration
4 IL

The real question about integra-
ton is not the mixing or associa-
ton Of the races. IN schools or
otherwise it is whether the states
have the right. under the protec-
tion Of the Constitution, to govern
their own affairs
This makes the question Just as
important TO the states OF N "
England and the Pacific Coast as
it does to the states of the South.
All states want to decide for them
selves how to conduct their own
affairs. In this particular case. if
the people Of Iowa want lntegra-
ton. that should be all right if
the people Of Virginia do not want
migration, that. also. should be
all right.
The underlying question. there
fore. is. What is the Constitution
Is it whatever the justices Of the
Supreme Court say it is? Or is it
what it was when the states frs.
ratified it IN the belief that it re-
served 10 them their full local
rights?
II the Constitution Is whatever
the Judges say II is. then We have
rule by men instead Of rule by
law. And this. of course. was the
case in the indignation decree. The
members OF the Supreme Court
threw aside all judicial precedent
and b a e their decision on So
Geological and psychological text
books written by socialists and left
wing Syrnpathizers, thereby betray-
ing the safeguards set up by the
founding fathers.
The men who established our
Government rec ognize this
danger. To guard the states against
this usu-patcc Of the.r powers,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Body Supports Soul

The Christian church TODAY il
coming awake 10 this fact. We
knew II all the time. but nov We
are doing something about It, The
great interest in healing which is
now being shown by even the old
line churches. the growth of hos
ntals operated BY the church. and
me contribution the churches make
as IN Boy Scout work. in play
grounds and in good health lnstrllc-
tlon toward preventive medicine.
are evidence Of this A man who
has been raising funds for Chris
'ian hospital In the southern noun
fains writes, The appeal il
meeting with almost unbelievable
success. thanks to the Great Cali
lean whose spirit is the challenge
One Of the reasons why Christ
first, and the church after him.
have been interested in physical
health is that II we are Interested
IN the human spirit as indeed we
must bewe cannot afford to ne
elect the body as IL It did not mat
ter. Bodily illness affects the mind
and the soul. a healthy body sup
ports a healthy mind and soul.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Body and Soul
Lesson for November l6. 1853

THRIVING through the typical
~ American community. the Wis
itor gets the Impression that
healthy people live here. All the
persons he sees are able bodied and
active. But II you laid out on the
courthouse lawn all tho sick. the
lame or the incapacitated. who be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Double Check

dead man H. uas alpe When M
cast his absentee ballot but dead
when The votes were counted One
Republican. frederick c Penny Of
Tryon, North Carolina lo8 wears
old, voted his first absentee ballot
one Should hpe so iona II
science can prove that nowhere elSc
can one do that. Tryon viii TN y
one spot on the map
The Census Bureau has found out
that women Of voting age oGtnum
Der men by 1900 900 That should
have never rot out Why doc thiS
government always make public the
wrong thine2 Don't worry men. it S
lots easier TO fool them many more
women than It's them many more
men. Politicians YOU GOT il made
Thanks ior reading
Yours
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

diseases are to be seen on every
street. 1t was different in Palestine
In Jesus' time. One late afternoon.
we read, they brought all the sick
people in town (includinH some
mentally III to the house where
Jesus was staying. and collected
around the door, n melancholy
sight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1858


DEFORE you read this editorial please
- turn to the article at the bottom Of this
page written by Thurman Sensing. a ma
tionally known speaker and columnist, di-
rector of the Southern States Industrial
Council. He strips the racial school integra-
ton problem of its emotionalism, and all
of the ugly radicalism. to state a general
principle of constitutional government. He
appeals to the intellect of Americans not
to their emotions. Having read and read
this article, please THINK with lis for 4
moment.
Those who would bring emotional upsets.
racial cleavage church schisms, and gov
ernmental chaos were devilishy cunning to
persuade the Supreme Court Of the United
States to upset hi educational sys-
TENS Of the South, and damage the racial
relations Of several generations duration.
Looking back over events il is evident that
much planning has gone into bringing about
the decision of the Supreme Court 1t is
our opinion that members Of this court
acted upon transformation when they IN
pardonably reached a decision abridging
the precepts. the principles. and the written
provisions of the Constitution Who may he
responsible for this travesty Of constitu-
tional government is not apparent, but Ger
talnly it has played into the hands of the
communists. who we know are bent upon
revolution. not evolution A fact to be re-
membered in the days ahead and forever
The people in Virginia have the response
bilty TO save constitutional government for
the United States Given the facts and AIDE
quate leadership they will not falter The
steadfastness of the people in Warren
County, Charlottesville, and Norfolk prove
our explicit faith in the people. More than
once they have supported constitutional
government, notably in the election Of Gov
ernor J. Lindsay Almond. the reelection
Of Senator Harry +. Byrd, the passage of
lnterposlton the erection of laws in sup
port Of their convictions. They can be de-
pended upon 10 continue to defend their
Virginia Constitution and the Constitution
Of the United States
Attack was made upon public schools IN
design. Schools and churches are dear IN
the hearts Of the Southern people and un-
fortunately this attempt by someone 10
grab power In America il directed at the
South, because public schools are most vll-
nerable- The loss Of public schools would
affect the people generally. and those who
developed this program reasoned that the
people Of the South would submit to cries
Of save the public schools" IN this they
have been in error. Public schools are lost
TO all OF the people Of the South, If this
power unleashed by the federal courts is
not curbed By some means. The tcmper az
the Supreme Court WAS abundantlv evident
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
IKE COMPLETES STAFF

President Eisenhower has COM
pleted the reorganization OF t h e
White House staff by designating
Gerald y. Morgan as No. man
in the chain OF command.
Mr.. Morgan. who is 40. has been
special counsel to the President
since February, 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

long to that COM
m u n | I y. you
might think 1t q
pretty sic ly
town. Nowadays
we keep our sick
folk carefully out
of sight.
But is Is differ
ent in the Orient.
W h ere people
with all sort OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Soul Supports Body

On the other hand. Jesus himself
more than once showed that h~
knew this works both WAYS. If body
supports soul, so soul supports
body. Some doctor has calculated
that more than half the patients
IN American hospitals. on any
gwen day. would not be there IL
they had different attitude To-
ward life. A young man lay dying
of pneumonia. away back B. p.
Before Penicillin with a nurse on
duty. when there was knock at
the door. No one thought the pa
tent was conscious, but he was,
and all set to die. till he heard the
visitor whisper. How is he7" The
nurse answered. "He won't last till
morning The physical disease was
not touched by those words, but
the young mans spirit wss. II
made UP my mind Id get WELL he
said and he did Long ago 1t
was pYov.rb: "A merry heart
doeth good like 4 medicine, but !
broken spirit drleth up the bones
fRaee1 On outlines copyrighted ~
the Division Of Christian Education,
National Council Of the Churches Of
Christ In the G. =. A. Relessed b.
Community Press Service-)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

D whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

II can happen. It has happened many times 1t could
happen to you. To carry lot of cash is to risk its
loss Why take that risk when you can protect your
hard earned pay BY depositing It on PAYDAY in d
checking account with us? Then It will Be safe and
conveniently available when you need it. You'll
ne~x be sorry!
nAY Us i y1Su az PAY DAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

r. y - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

with the itchy skin. I think
II might correct or improve
this condition. I have seen
this cure some of the most
stubborn cases OF this kind
where all otherct hings failed.
and It Is 50 simple and IN
expensive.
Get from the drug store a
Jar Of flowers Of sulphur and
mix a little OF It TO q paste
from In any unsalted short
ening. Have II about the con-
sistency Of cold cream and
Just apply It 10 the dogs In
fected parts. Some Of the
dry sulphur can be busted
into the interpart Of the
dogs hairs.
DO not be sold on the sui
phur ointment that Is al
ready prepared. The dog will
naturally lick off some Of
the paste but the amount Of
sulphur It eats will aid in
clearing the blood stream.
This might be a little mes
sy II the dog Is kept around
the house but with the love
the dog showers on you. 1t
Is worth q little inconveni-
ence. ] do hope this will help
the situation. Since / am a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
New Recreation Series

The Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation
announces the following ac-
tivities 10 be offered In the
near future at recreation CEN
tiers throughout the area.
The following are the adult
classes:
7 Beginners bridge viii start
tomorrow. Is pm. for o To-
week series under Mrs. Car
olyn Whitehead at Four Cor
ners Recreation Center. This
same course will also be given
starting Wednesday. from g.
10 PM. II the Westmoreland
Recreation Center.
Beginners ballroom dance
win start wednesday. e-10:30
pm. for q l0-week series
under MIR. and Mrs. Louis b.
Land. at Four Corners Rec
reation Center. intermediate
ballroom dance with empha-
sis on cha-cha and Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

dog lover. ! know what part
they play In the family.
y y
Chill Suuce Recipe
Mrs. B. c.. Silper Spring
TO Mrs. q. D. j., Wash
in0ton.
To make chill sauce, use:
10 cans Of tomatoes, 4 or 8
pounds Of yellow onions
chopped fine. 4 cups cider
vinegar, hand full Of salt,
"a box Of whole mixed pick
ling spices and 3 or 4 cups
sugar.
Tie the spices in a piece OF
cloth and leave q long string
attached to II TO hang over
side Of kettle.
When red peppers are In
season. you can use these
chopped fine. and either hot
or sweet ones will. do. When
! can't get these. / include
all the tiny peppers that
come In the box OF minced
spices--and. Of course. put
them in the cloth with the
other spices.
Boil gently for 3 hours and
stir occasionally. Push the
bag Of spices down In the
kettle from time to time.
This makes 9 quarts. Bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MrE WnAArA

the middle Of August and be-
fore frost time. bring II in
side and keep II growing
right along until II blooms.
Give the plant all the light
possible after It Is brought
inside. but no artificial light
at night. II requires shortened
days TO initiate bloom and
artificial light at night pre-
vents II from getting bloom
bracts.
49,
Dog Cure
Mrs. 4. M. S.. Washington
To Mrs. n. b. r., Wash
ington.
II you viii try the sulphur
treatment for your little dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

these steps? Ttsl Astonishingly
sol Item: ineffahle maintains:
item: prodigious shrimp stuffed
with back fin crab meat in q
bath Of butter sauce: item:
Alaska King crab casserole in a
stunning sauce so tasty they
drive in from Falls Church and
Hyattsville Just 10 enjoy II: item:
on-the-house cottage cheese
whipped with cream and chives;
item: Italian bread: item: q
menu so varied you're agape II
can happen here. And daily.
TIL 2 AN. Sass Conn. NV.
FRIDAY "Yipee. I'm = cow
hand from the Rio Granda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

around he
town. know
ing gourmets
flock to the
u p T o W N
n 3 S ia U
RANT. Moth
ing chi chi
here. In fact.
you wonder
can It really
be good at
the h0ft0n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Blooming Poinsetiios

Mrs. r. I. s., College Park
To Mrs. c. c. NJ. w. Hv-
attspille
poinsettias obtained at
Christmas may be bloomed
again next year. After the
plant has lost It's bloom.
gradually dry II of by with
holding water. Set the pot
aside In . cool place until
spring. Then plunge the pot
outside In q sunny location
and cut the dormant stems
back at least half. Keep 1t
watered and after 1t makes
q tall heavy growth. pinch II
back.
Give 1t the last pruning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE

American dances. will begin
February 3 In the 0lenhrool1
Ballroom for q i0-week series.
Mondays. e-i0:30 pm, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Land instruc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

they're sing
ing IL proud
ly. like the
proud Texans
they are. ct
the CHAR
C. O A L
n o U s 3
where mes
quite trees
grow up IN
the middle Of
the floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Chef Emile al
PTERRE'S. q
Washing ton
Ia n d m ark.
par erceI-
IeHce. for dec.
AIDES. Eve n
the delicious
calves brains,
eoddled so
lovingly as
they poach
TO perfection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

In the precious veal stock until
ready for slicing. Then bedded
down in Emiles delectable potil-
cite sauce. graced with plump
mushrooms and prettied with
parsley. An epicurean entree.
II we ever saw one. though we
were making calves eyes at the
seafood crepes "a Newburg
folded delicately into Emile's
angelic pan cakes) graced with
curry sauce on the complete
luncheons, dinners, a Ia prtx
fire. purse easy. Till 9:l5 PM.
Conn. a. Cue.
And Gdbby commends:
TOKYO SUKTYAKI: i73e
Conn.AA
CARMACK'S: 446e Gonna
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE:
1852 18th st. NE.
= Closed Sun. ~ Mon. eieBe
TUNE IN TO "GABBY
GOURMET ON TME Arr"
THURSDAYS AT 0sJE
PM. ON WGNS, TEE
GOOD Music STAftON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Romana--the breast sauteed in
butter. then drenched with
creamy mushroom sauce fra
grant with sherry, before .
quick browning In GUSTPS
ovens Of the parmigiGnG cheese
topping all. And you1l crunch
the hot, garlic bread; MUNICH the
garden-green dHtipdsto with
fervor; sip Bardoltno from
GUSTPS own cellars) with ar
dor; SAVIOR rum cake with zeal.
Free parking at Colonial. 1911
M, Mon. to Fri. from $50 PM;
Sat. and Sun. al day. 18th a M.
MONDAY: coddled7 Everything
Is under the aegis Of inimitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

tie hot and seal jars. This
chill sauce mixed with salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

shtsh-kebob (skewered lamb (:
In keftGbebob ground meat on
skewers); in mir donna (stuffed
squash, cabbage. vine leaf: in
ie6naa kibbie (cracked wheat
mixed with pine nuts. onions.
spicy herhs): In lGtager tmeat
turnoversl: in rice plat. All
served In this Babylonian Gar
den under the sultanic eye Of
Hakim John. the towns best
loved HsGitre d. while Hakim
Mike. your host Of this Bagdad
locale. sips Turkish coffee. And
the harp-like saRtour twangs.
Free dinner parking opposite.
TOO 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

walls are scenic with the Texas
cattle range. and the bars a
Texas chuck wagon. And Chef
Adams plies his skill over the
prime steer steak CThe Plains
manD so juicy, red-rare, as
Texas Rangers love 1t. garnished
with onion rings. baked potato.
delicious Chuck Wagon salad.
And when chefs in the mood.
heavenly apple strudel. 1850 70
midnight and tariff easy. These
spirited cowboys don't hold up
anybody. Mt. Vernon Hwy. to
Alexandra at Montgomery and
Washington sts. Daily.
SATURDAY: The Sultana Sche-
herazade has given up telling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

THURSDAY. East side. West
side. uptown. downtown. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

n o q d I o
@ U S TT s.
! 50 romantic
with candle
light In the
cosy dining
lrooms. She
knew exactly
what she was
iup TO her
4 stellar role In
Ichieken ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

stories Tor Q
thousand and
one nights.
And her Sui
tan no longer
listens now
that they
have found
the delights
of OMA n
X AYYAM.
And they
r Q v Ell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

SUNDAY. No question in this
little red hens mind why she
crossed tn =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

FRIDAY: "Yipee. I'm q cow
hand from the Rio Qrande"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

dog lover. ! know what part
they play In the family.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
TO The Voters of the
First Senatorial District
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Voter

% @ on in No % ~ ~ ~ 20" ~" ~ VINO
there sss D ] % First s ss % & @ I s S WITTY will a sss @ as
lis constitute the Stat hsenfeash ssenedst
F % 1oa % % I % s T % eject office " and prestige enough
you the represent % y~ @ s @ @ % %" %"
D A the Hoss meeting attended Leaders the Democrats
. me- H~H"7ou unns%Be e n III Is+ashnrHs
District But I % I % % o% % #Dsmoas % % % % |
happen when look al
the running for the
display of#e%e+ W @ % " ~ ~
s.pan @ & sss % % @ 10 " % %
% s: 5s: ] ' y % . s~ & % % % %
makes living Sam 18Th S.@s 1s af: @ %s
money money! y:
r % % % | %
been ss 1 % ss f % M & % % : % % s . sss
refused a' & Sss"s % I 5
"S % @
s%i ::: s 'i
law the clerk eoMepb
and @ % s:: : s!s % 5 ] E E % & e e c % | which ] . s s s
toFes pdaeado dhec % ~ 80 W ~ ' : ~
- 1 ill.,
ss%
DSrkn looked high and
% D;tG J 3 S % % s ID
% @s @ " y G ss" fida % Ps S~ s @ s s s " be Sam ' "''ss and
State @n ss s ss " n ss people M s anything M 5 % &
guilty oSs c H s"1 But , y
a +snto ye
@ % s"a s es @ Ha ao ais bs % d se 5 I
w I % Supporting % @ 3 M
yo appra a
SncnNyou
Evening star., 1958-07-06

THE SUNDAY star, WASHINGTON. .. 6.
JUIy 8. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Red vegetable coloring. II de-
sired
l cup drained cooked and
sweetened rhubarb
u cup sliced fresh straw
berries
Roll cracker crumbs fine;
measure. Add butter gradually;
blend well. Press firmly into
bottom and sides Of a 9-inch
pie plate, forming an edge at
the top. Chill thoroughly. Fill
with slightly softened ice
cream. Return to freezer un-
til firm. Cut in wedges and
serve with strawberry -rhubarb
sauce made as follows: Mix
together cornstarch. sugar and
salt in saucepan. Stir in fruit
Juice. Place over low heat and
cook, stirring, until mixture Is
clear and has thickened. Tint
to desired shade with vegetable
coloring, II desired. Blend in
fruit and cool, stirring several
times during cooling. Serve
over pie. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Strawberry Party Pie

III cups finely crushed gra-
ham cracker crumbs
"a cup butter. melted
/ quart strawberry ice cream
2 tablespoons cornstarch
- cup sugar
Dash Of salt
l cup rhubarb sauce juice and
strawberry Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Breakfast Ham

Frizzled ham for breakfast
is a good way to use the left
over meat. Fry thin slices Of
ham until it becomes slightly
Drowned and begins to hump"
or "frizzle." Serve with shirred
eggs and fresh breakfast muf-
fms.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Segregation Seen a Losing Fight

ENID, OKLA, Nov. 21.-Segre-
gationists are losing their fight
against the federal government,
GloSter B. Current, director of
NAACP branches, said in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery here
tonight at the 18th anniversary
meeting of the Oklahoma State
Conference of NAACP branches.
Massive resistance is crumbl-
ing in Virginia and elsewhere"
he said. "School officials, educa-
tional associations, clergymen,
church groups and others are
speaking out in favor Of uphold
ing the law and complying with
court DEGREES. Those who have
urged defiance of the Supreme
Court are now reaping the whirl-
wind. They have by their words
and actions encouraged Mnatics
and hate groups to bomb church
es, synagogueS, schools ana
homes. These wanton attacks
have dismayed thoughtful Ameri-
can citizens"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
GaIIup Poll Show One Third Would Vote For Negro President

Princeton, N.J.-George Gal
lup,, director of the American In
stitute of Public Opinion has dis
closed that on a natior1al scale
So percent Of American voters
indicated that they would vote
for a Negro if he were nominated
by the party Of their choice.
Taking regional consideration
into account, the Gallup poll
showed that in New England 81
Der cent of those queried indicat-
ed a willingness to vote for a
Negro; Middle Atlantic states, 48
Der cent; Midwest, 35 per cent;
the South % per cent; the wset,
a per cent.
other indications showed that
the adherents of the Catholic
and Jewish faith tended to be
more inclined to vote for Negro
for the presidency than their
Protestant brothers.
The poll also indicated that IN
3l44 adults questioned, those who
favored voting for Negro preSi-
dent were under so years OF age
and had received at least a high
school training.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Sammy Davis HonOred

Sammy Davis Jr., is one of
show business most honored
performers. Already cited scores
of times for his achievements in
entertainment and his work for
charities, he received three more
honorS in Hollywood last week.
During the seven day period,
Davis was awarded a citation by
the Los Angeles City Council,
had his latest recording named
a top hit on a widely viewed
television show and had a day
celebrated in his honor on radio.
Celebrating the Sammy Davis
Jr. Day., local disc jockeys de-
voted special time to spinning
the versatile performers record
ings on their programs.
On TVS "Juke Box Jury, Davis
recording of That's Anna, the
movie title tune from United
Artists "Annh LucaSta", was
voted the "FIit Of the Week" by
A panel of weMknown movieland
figures, acting as judges Of new
disc releases. The panel for the
KTTV show: film actors Tony
Perkins and Rory Calhoun, TV
actress Lori Nelson and pop sing
er Helen O'Connell.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

The Pilgrims may have gotten
the idea for their day of thanks
from the harvest home" cele-
bration of the folks back home.
Research experts with The World
Book Encyclopedia reveal the
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

of Douglas vice president, elected
secretary, and Wilson Barrett
Valley National Bank vice preSl-
dent, elected treasurer. Robert
w. Heyer, executive vice presl--
dent of Southern Arizona Bank
B. Trust Co., was elected ASsocia-
ton vice president not shown.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

alton convention in Tucson last
week. Brahm is president OF First
National Bank of Arizona. Other
new officers are (from Left
LLOYD A. Bimson, Bank of Doug
las executive vice president, e.
lected executive council chair
man: Francis Thalheimer, Bank
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

English feaSted on plum pudding
and roast beef after the last load
of grain had been carried home
from the fields.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

RANKINGS NEW OFFICERS: J.
n. Brahm (right), newly elected
president of Arizona Bankers AS
.sociation, receives hearty con-
gratulations from Mundey john
ston, Valley National Bank vice
president and retiring ABA pres1-
dent following election at associ-