davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

signed the handsome. free
standing installation. which
consists OF flexible standards,
tables and pedestals.
Ambassador Bohemian has
written the foreword 10 the
exhibition catalogue and
points out therein: "con-
temporary Swedish design Ia
modern In every sense Of the
word. but II has lis roots In
q strong tradition. The es-
sence OF this tradition Is per-
haps an attitude toward the
objects that form our daily
environment: An awareness
OF them. a desire TO take care
OF them and keep them beau
tiful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Diplomats
ToAttend
Concert

Many members of Wash
ington's diplomatic corps have
subscribed to Mondays con-
cert at Lisner auditorium.
which will be played by the
Mexican National Symphony
for the benefit of the Sustain
ing Fund of Washington'S
National Symphony.
Heading the list are Chair
man of the Council of the
Organization of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

The Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov are
subscribers as are Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Walter Robertson. Air Force
Secretary and Mrs. James H.
Douglas, jr.. Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson
and former Attorney General
and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Envoy Is Host

French Ambassador Herve
Alphand gave q luncheon to-
day honoring the president
and some Of the members of
the conference Of the Inter-
national Press Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

the Senate House committee
today would nroyide q territorial
form Of government. It would
include an elected assembly, q
governor appointed by the
President and q presidential
veto over legislation affecting
the Federal interest in the Dis
trict.
Sees No Change Of Attitude
Mr.. Bible said it may be a
week before the bill is reported
out of his committee.
He added he saw no indi-
cation that the House will be
more receptive" this year to
self-government legislation. In
the past such proposals have
repeatedly failed to clear the
House District Committee.
Mr.. Bible said he also hoped
his committee would take early
action on Q bill proposed by
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana. 1t seeks a IS to
as per cent increase for Metro
politan. Park and White House
policemen and District flrenien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Home Rule Bill
Held Unlikely

Little likelihood of a home
rule bill for Washington was
seen yesterday by Senator Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada. and chair
man of the Senate District
Committee.
At the same time the Nevada
legislator said that the Districts
request that the annual Fed
eral lump sum payment to the
city be $32 million may well
be justifiable."
On the WTOP-TV panel
show. City Side" Senator
Bible restated his belief in
complete home rule" for WASH
ington. but indicated that he
will support a half loaf" meas
ure as a "step in the right di-
rection."
The proposed bill taken up by
ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
'RigoIetto' Exhibits
~ Opera Difficulties

freshness of the repertoire. This
was amply demonstrated by the
presence on the program of no
less than three eminently pleas
ing modern workers. to say
nothing about a lovely but
rarely heard duo by Mozart.
OF unusually fine pieces by
Shedalin. Toch and Martini,
! found the latter Of the three
madrigals most absorbing. but
by a very narrow margin. Mar
tinu's music is full Of vitality
and ingenuity. as Clearly made
and as eloquent as anyone
could wish, but Shedalin and
Toch were not very far behind.
Ending the evening was an
engaging and unpretentious lit
tie work by one Andre de Ri
bautierre. q composer ! had not
run across previously. With its
folksongy echos Of the Alps,
drifting snow and below-zero
temperatures. Suite Montag-
narde No. 2 proved an uncan-
lily apt choice in view Of WASH
ington's wild weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Solidly snowbound in the
suburbs, this reviewer stayed
close to his radio last night
and enjoyed q first rate Ma
tional Gallery recital by vio-
linist Dorothy Phillips and vi
olist Margaret Pardee.
AS chamber music fanciers
know, the violin-viola combina-
ton is a good one. and it is
especially pleasant when the
artists prove as accomplished
as the Misses Phillips and Par
dee. When played both sensi.
lively and accurately. each in
strument gives perfect support
to the other while maintaining
its individuality. There is none
Of that clash in timbre which
makes the usual violin-piano
recital and exercise in the
logistics of balance.
Another advantage is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

While one can respect the
National Broadcasting Com
pany for the great pains and
the large amount Of money it
has put into its current en-
deavor to bring grand opera to
an audience larger than that Of
all summer touring companies
combined, it must be said that
opera on television is as yet q
far from successful art form.
It's difiiculties are clearly to be
seen in yesterdays broadcast
"Rigoletto."
In order to create an illusion
Of the prime importance of the
drama, the voices are ampliiled
to a point where the orchestra
becomes merely background
music. and the musical in
Elections Of the singing are
painfully exaggerated. Not only
Is the result unlike any opera
one hears on the stage. it also
makes a very poor showing
when compared to good high
fidelity recording, a technique
which can be presumed to be
familiar to most Of the tele-
vision audience.
Series Of Close-Ups
Yesterday the voices. all Of
which were just satisfactory
and none of which was excep-
tional, sang the well-known
story of blood and passion from
a series of close-ups that SEEM
ed to suffocate the players. The
entire proceeding SCENE d
slightly cramped; if the orches-
ira was out Of balance to the
audience, one had the impress
sion that it was inaudible to the
singers.
The show was Of course given
in a language that passed for
English. The practice Of trans
lating the familiar and emf
nently singahle lines Of q work
such as "Rigoletto" in an at
tempt to make opera palatable.
to make it seem as folksy as q
Disney musical, appears to me
Of doubtful value. It has vigor-
Gus proponents, however, among
them many sensitive and adj
mirable singers.
Song Meaning Changed
"It's the only way you can
get a laugh" they have told
me countless times, and who
should disparage merrirnent
even when the play is "Rigo-
letto." AS for yesterdays opera
in English, I will report only
that La donna mobile"
songs most famous cynical re-
proach Of womankind was for
once changed to sad Seif-abaSe-
ment: I'VE men are change
able; we men are f1-hi-cle."
The musical direction under
Jean Marel was quite good. al
though "Caro Nome" seemed
unnecessarily slow and the
great quartet was little more
than a solo for the Duke. The
next NBC televised opera VIII
be "Cosi Fan lutte" on Easter
Sunday. The Mozart opera is
a substitute for die Meister-
singer" abandoned at the last
minute. That you have to have
a special talent for opera trans
lation is shown by the title
"Cosi Fan Tutte." which comes
out Women Are Like That"
They All Do It" would of
course be idiomatic, rather than
grand opera translation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
People so to 80
MAIL THIS AD TODAY

j. and let us tell you how you
can still apply for a 81 900 life
insurance policy to help take
care Of final expenses without
burdening your family.
You handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year Of birth to Old
American Insurance Co., 8
West 9th, Dept. LBS, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Beginning pay for privates,
both police and FIRE. would be
upped from $4.iss to S,24i q
year.
Wants Finest" Capital
In speaking OF the lump sum,
Mr.. Bible said he was hopeful
Congress would see the "justi-
fication and reasonableness" OF
a Federal payment higher than
the $23 million now author
lied.
I'VE are not living up to our
responsibility until we see to
it that this Capital City Of ours
is the finest capital in the
woodland that will take
money" Senator Bible de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Aerial Ladder Truck
Boys Down in Drift

II it's . struggle for you to
put chains on normal car. how
would you like to wrestle with
q fire truck equipped with an
aerial LADDER
That's what happened at the
height Of the snowstorm to the
aerial ladder truck Of No. II
Truck Co. Firemen said the
truck lost its chains in a snow
drift returning from a fire. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here Is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an improved powder, sprinklec on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmer so that they feel more CONF
Portable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline inon-
acid Does not sour. Checks ''plate
door breath" Get FASTEETH today
81 drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
.OLOR-
for GRAY Hair

Amazing clear koler-Dak feeds natural
looking color into hair; makes you look
young again. Simply comb In daily for
several days; afterwards, once o. twice
Color sa cant Wash out tn rn,sy SAFE i no
Oniy si.so. Economy Size $3.50. Millions
sold sold S sSas sSR guaranteed H1s :, money
657 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago 10, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17


Joseph A. Roberts, 80. and Mary z,
Charles, SO. both Of 522S 4th st. ne.
Benedict 3. KTaszyk, "a, Fort Myer,
Va, and Norma J. Grake, 20, Ar
lington. Va.
Simplieio p, Hernandez, 81, New York
City, and Mabel J. Thompson, 20,
Baltimore.
Melvin J. Bigelow. 81, and Beverly D.
Walraven, 80. both Of 2ll7 Z st. NV,
Andrew L. Mckinley. "a, and Sue C.
Reardon, 20, both of 17l6 w st. Sc.
Dover Drummond, 81, and Alice Riley.
~. both OF 3149 LIST st. s.w.
Ohle l.. Mitchell, jr., %, BIRMINGHAM,
1880 Ontario I'd, NV
David L. Brooks. 90. l772 E st. ne.
and Evon D. Lucas, IS. 12s 57th
Eugene E watson, 20. and Marie A,
Henderson, 81. both Of 919 46th
st. ne.
Jesse w. Cabral, IT.. 81, and, Maria
A. Goncalves da Silva, 36. both Of
3O40 Idaho ave. NV.
Richard johnson, So. and jimmie leffer-
SON. 55. both Of Amelia. Va.
Lambert g.. Joel. 30. $500 Quebec ST.
NV, and Mary b. Burke, 30, 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Chester A. Holloway, 81, and Amanda
=. Chatham. IS, both Of 1117
Abbey ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

NBc Teleyision Opera ..Rigoletto'
DUKE. Kirk Oreste; Maddalena, Gloria
Lane: 0ilda. Dorothy Coulter. Con-
ductor, Jean Morei; Director. Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Farmers and ranchers
should have q free copy Of
Internal Revenues 1857 Tax
Guide for Farmers avail
able from your district Reve-
nue. office or county agricul-
turaI agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
MARRIAGE.
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Ian couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dap. matt three
fun days and receipe the
license on the NTH day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Capable Duo Offers
RureIy Heard Works
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Dorothy Phillips. violin: Margaret
rsrdee' viola. National All Gs 2 Pro
sen; Duo in Q. K. .423. Mozart:
Sonata. Opus IS. Shedalin; Diverti-
mento. Opus 81 No. 2, Toch: Three
Madrigals. Martini: MontaRnarde
No. ., Ribautierre.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Children's Home
Society Places 70
Babies BY Adoption

The Childrcn's Home Society Of
Virginia. one OF the agencies sup
ported through the Prince Edward
County Chest. has announced II
received 10 new babies and placed
70 for adoption during tie FIRST
seven months Of 1853
In its quarterly bulletin TINS week
the agency described lbs purposes
as follows
Children On Your street started
to school recently They went con
tidently. knowing that Mummy
would be waiting for them AT 10
ing home time and that Daddy
would come home from work eager
to hear about their experiences
There arc other children VINO
may not start lltc under such happy
Circumstances unless someone helps
them find a family like the ones
on your street
The Children's Home Society is
dedicated to this task II Your con
trihution, made through q
Community Chest OF direct
helps one more child IN this way
1t Is worth while
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Nonresident Students
Number As In Amelia

Between As and so pupils whose
parents are living outside Of Viz
ginia are attending Amelia county
schools, O. A. Norton. superintend
ent, announced at the school board
meeting Ocotber IL The majority
Of these are colored. he said. Cost
per pupil Is $l87
A group Of southside area super
ln,endents will meet soon. he said.
TO set a policy concerning tuition
for these pupils to be used In the
area. A new state Law says the
board shall impose a tuition fee
Norton said there would be re-
ciprocal agreements between ad-
joining counties
c. D. Weisiger was appointed TO
represent the board at the Virginia
School Board Association meeting
In Richmond November 7 and g.
The board voted to rent one
room at the closed Promise Land
school to local members Of The
Woodmen Of the World for monthly
meetings. They authorized thirty
day least at S. per month
Rules for use OF the school buses
were discussed and Will BE- voted
on at the November meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Double Change
Announced BY
DavidsOn's Store

Harrison Throckmorton, who has
served as manager oi Davidson N
basement for The past two years
has been assigned To the men and
boys department Oh the first floor
according To an announcement from
Don $ Strickland store manager
Throckmorton Joined the DAVID
non 4 staff IN January. 1851 A.
moved here from South Boston
where he Was employed with Ray
lass Department Store. A native 81
South Boston. III was With the Ray
lass Store for six years before com
ing III IarnWlle
Taking over MANAGEMENT Of the
basement is DAVID + Gene
BricEcy He " / native Of Norton.
a Southwest Virginia City With z
opulatfon Of Just over 5000
Brickey was assistant manager oi
GeIlcrs Department Store He be
gan ms retail merchandising career
with Elm Department Store VI
Norton. after finishing his military
service IN 1916 He vas member
Of the Army signal Corps
Biickey vas \ member oi the
American Legion Post in Norton
His wife and three children win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Virginia t'iue-t ured
Markets September
Summaries Listed

Virginia flue- cured tobacco mar
Nets sold 20 9a7 .6G6 pounds Of to
hatTu Tor producers dating Sep
lttlher Tor All average price ut
ya ~ pet hundred
Last year. September producer 5
sales Mere ~ 80 05H pounds of an
Average ~ lce OF $54 .a5. Markets
pi,sucd September Is this year and
September Ia laSt year
Last lAonth's sales on Virginia
markets M listed today by the Vir
gnim crop Reporting Service We're
as follows
Dana ille. 7.f87 $50 pounds ave
raging $3.50. South B0st
3.o6o.. 800 pounds averaging $57 81 .
South Hill 2.265 .7O8 pounds averag-
ins 800 g, Kenbridge. l.705. 884
pounds averaging $50. rs:
Also, Petersburg, 58l $40 pounds
averagine $50. 80. Clarksville
! .o8a ~ pounds averaging $57 ~.
I.awrenceyille. GIG. $40 pounds ave
raging S5773. Brookneal. 683. 49,
pounds averaging $57 O5. Chas {
City 6b6 $40 pounds averaging
sa3 50. X 0 c ky Mount. 4a8. 8+ti
pounds averaging $58.25. and Mar
tnsvllle. 400 800 pounds averaging
$50 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Funeral scrNfc S fer Chrsty
Saead II assistant professor Of
business education Al l.unPwocd Col
l,gt Nho died t.luaV Oti |. IT
his t'arlnAlilr hone wer, held at
Que!shtiiA and kusc fuuerai
Home. Be1kleS " NA AionaaN
alteihoen al NO o.luek int,finenl
vas iii Beckl,s Sunset Cemetery
Professor saead MAS 4 natlNe OF
Dam " III, hoiA tlnr, III 1919
IL htid deGtecS nom Bowling
Green and thArfsd> 81 tcutt,k>
aflf iia,l Taught tailivi al Elach
Tong tolieer Tor C1rls lie WaS j
MANY veteran u World War |
A member OF Crenshaw Methodist
Church al Blackstone. he MAS active
IN The Mems Bible Glass at Farm
VILE Methodist Church
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
George Epphae Snead i daughte.
Mrs Jean Adams. II Clifton Ono
two brothers. Ray and Clark Snead.
Of Beckley. w Va sister. Mrs
Matte Coleman. Of Elk Hill " Va
ard 4 granddans hiri
Ionewood College students and
friends IN the Farmville Community
Joined for a memorial service Mon
day afternoon al 1 80 O'Clock IN the
farinyile Methodist Church, With
pr Herbert f HudginS officiating
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

ioal government
Atlanta police arrested Richard
Bowling. 26. as the fifth suspect III
me bombing Of Jewish temple in
that city last week. Described as
the central figure in the plot 70
bomb the temple. Bowling was
picked up early Saturday He Wig
orously denied any connection with
the crime A gland Jury indicted
Bowling ana four others previously
arrested under law which carries
The death penalty as maximum.
The heaviest sales In d years
dominated the stock market but
amazingly the market Withstood the
tremendous selling pressure. AT the
close Friday the AP average Of &c
stocks Vas up 10 cents 10 $lY9 10. a
new record peak and It's ninth
straight weekly advance The
weeks vol II me was "a lO2. $40
hares. the highest since the week
,nded July -. 1873. when AZ. 402, 783
shares were traded Experts pointed
)ut that last weeks selling was done
mainly BY traders and the public
while big institutions. such as mu-
tnal funds. continued to buy After
he close Of trading Wednesday and
wo days OF falling prices. the Fed
eral Reserve Board hlked margin
requirements from 20 To 90 per cent
Thursdays trading was mixed with
strength developing late in the day
Fridays trend was definitely mp
ward
The Norwegian family Fevang
was adrift in the Atlantic for Il
days. several days without food and
water. Hilmar Fevang. his wife. two
daughters. and son were en- route
from Africa to Australia when the
engine OF their motor vessel wen,
dead. A government boat finally
went to their rescue and brought
them ashore at Georgetown. British
Guiana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
News Summary
Continued from page II

meetings and that her scientists and
graduate students have the Oppor-
tunity to meet with worlds top
experts in various fields of science
But, he added, the official policy In
Washington over the past several
years has been to discourage hold
ing these meetings in the U. S.
4 coalition cabinet. headed by
Premier Rashid Karami. has taken
over the government in Lebanon.
and affairs seem to have settled
back TO normal The parliament has
elected Gen. Fuad Chehab president
Of the Mideast nation which was
the focal point Of world attention
last summer o. S. troops landed
there last July. The country's popu-
lation Is divided almost evenly be
tween Christians who are generally
Western and MosLms who tend
% be pro-Arab. After al least 1000
Lebancse lost their lives ii the
bloody civil war. the nation has
again reverted to a middle-of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Fish Population
In Prince Edward
Jumps BY ll,l5O

The fish population Of Prince Ed
ward county zoomed last week as
II $50 Dream were distributed 10
nine private ponds
The fish. popular with sportsmcn
for their fighting instincts and
courageous battle against rod and
line. came from the u s. Depart
ment Of the Interior federal
hatchery at Charles City,
The distribution came as sports
men and professional workers OBJ
served National Resource Conser-
walton Week.
f. II. Lacy. Prince Edward
county conseryationist. directed the
placing OF the fish to the follow
ing owners:
J. H. Chernault and J Nat Wiki
erson. at Prospect. c. W. Womack
and l.. l.. Irving. at Worsham. W.
S. Weaver and WI c. Chambers,
at Rice. and Indy Hamlet j.
Hugh Gillian and J. d. Evans,
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Poor Scores lii
Football Contest
As llpsets Prevail

upsets IN the world Of football
were reflected IN entries IN the
weekly football contest With q
grand Prize Of S25 at stake four
contestants stayed IN the running by
missing only four games The four
top picker. were Jenny /. Frank
lii. Davis t. Roberts, Nancy S.
Brooks, and Steve Brooks
Judges had 10 10 To the tie
breaker gaines iii order to PICK a
winner from these four. The scores
Of the t'nrlnvilc- Brunswick pamc
guessed BY the contestants were H.
y, 1871. Oi9 and 0 u respectively
Jenny l. Franklin. Of Farmyille
took the grand PRIZE by missing the
exact score only seven points
David l.. Roberts. Of Towards
Vile, the second place winner III the
contest. guessed the correct score
Of the FarmNille game 10 BE- 10 II
missing the actual score eight
points
Nancy s Brooks. me third place
winner 81 the contest. took third
place from Younger brother Steve
Brooks by guessing the correct
score to BE- 0-l9. missing the exact
score - points Steve had guessed
the correct score to b. OBS. missing
by u points
There was no winner iii Special
Contest. Therefore. the Special Con
test this week viii be worth ST with
the game between F'armville and
Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Farmyille Elementary
School SEA Begins
Session Activities

The Student Cooperative ASsocia
ton. organization Of pupil leaders
has been organized for the lo58-5a
session at Farmville Elementary
School with Burt Hamburg as presl-
dent. Other officers are
Bruce Noel vice pre- 81 d Il Z:
Martha Sue Hamerslv, secretary
Dickie Moss, treasurer. and Betty
Booker Smith, reporter
For the first session. Dr. Herbert
r. Hudgins, Farmville Methodist
pastor. talked on the Importance Of
selecting goals and then conscien-
tiously seeking to meet them Betty
Booker Smith gave q devotional
Tentative plans for the years &C
tivities were presented by commit
tee heads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Halloween Party For
Elementary P-TA

The Farmyille Elementary P-TA
will meet Thursday night. October
%. at 8 pm. III the elementary
auditorium
In addition to regular business. a
Halloween play VIII be presented
by members Of the classes Of Mrs
Gladys Foster Miss Portia Spencer
and Mrs Ridley Sandcrford
Mrs r l. Hurt. PTA president,
said membership 50 far this year
was 456. and she expec te q ADJ
ditlonal registration At The meeting
Thursday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

A one vehicle accident occurred
Friday afternoon ~ approximately
| Is on route IS seven miles south Of
l'arnvlllr when an automobile dllY.
en- by Cart a ketuneister Of Clear
water, fla ran Oh TIE road
Neuneistef age n and his wife
age ". We're both hospltallzed at
the soutnsIdr Community Hospital
He suffered decorations u the nose
and fractures 81 both arms Mrs
Neunelstef received decorations 81
lier tlvai and fractured j leg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Congressman Abbitt
TO Speak In Amelia

Fourth District Representative
Watkins M. Abbitt viii be the
speaker at an open meeting spon-
sored by the Amelia chapter Of
the Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties.
The meeting will be held Mon
day October y at 8 pm. at the
court house A business meeting of
the Defenders is scheduled for the
same evening.