davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Farmville Area
Ferrum College
Drive Underway

Stressing the need fer higher edu-
cation for all young people Lynch
burg Mayor William c. Vaughan
reminded his hearers Its up to
those of Us who are capable Of do
ing so to provide this opportunity
for them
Vaughan made these remarks at
the Farmville area kickoff dinner
fer the Ferrum Junior College de-
yelopment program campaign held
at the Methodist Assembly Center
in Blackstone. October 8.
Macon F. Fears. general chair
man for the area. presided at the
meeting which was begun with lin
vocation by Dr.. Thomas F. Carroll.
Before Vaughan spoke a film
strip Of the college was shown, and
music provided by students from
the college. College president. C.
Ralph Arthur, and Rev. Robert p.
Parker. director of the Association
OF Educational Institutions in the
Virginia Conference. spoke briefly.
Following Vaughan's speech, pledge
cards we're distributed and the
workers were introduced by the
Rev. Byron S Hallstead. assistant
to the president. in charge of de-
velopment.
After tine closing instructions by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Community ASC Committees Elected;
November q Vote On County Group

Community ASC committee men,
bers were elected in each district
in Prince Edward County in ASC
elections last week. They will as
sumo their duties November l.
The chairmen of the community
committees will meet November %
to elect the County ASC committee.
The county. committee. working
with ASC office. administers the
federal and state agricultural pro-
grams in Prince Edward. Included
in this administrative supervision
are the conservation reserve. ag-
ricultural conservation payments.
allotments, marketing quotas and
support price programs.
The community committees are
advisors in their community and
are kept posted on the latest ASC
information through periodic news
letters. At times they may be called
in for tobacco adjustment. new al
lotments. ACP practices. etc.
In each district there were elected
q chairman, vice chairman, regular
member and two alternate mem
bers. Those elected. in the order
named above. are as follows; Leigh
district. Walker C.. Glascock, Roy
Coleman, and Henry Weaver. with
a~lternates. Charlie Hudson and T..
v. Owen, ST..
In Hampden district: B. w. Allen.
c. W. Dickhoff. and R. W. Dupuy.
with %alternates. c. V. Ransom. and
R. E. Quarles. In Farmville dis
trict: Frank Huddleston, j. Monroe
Foster. j. G. Hudson, A. E. Dunk
ley, and w. l.. Barksdale.
In Buffalo district. Clinton Chill
dress. Richard Singleton. W. M.
Dickerson, Booker Cunningham.
and John D. Crute.. Prospect dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

PLYMOUTH'S NEW DURA-QUIET
UNIBODY is a rigidly-formed struc-
ture, locked by approximately $500 pre-
else YIELDS. 1t has no conventional body
bolts, braces, struts or stays to give
trouble. Road noises and road shocks
are dampened- Even the sound Of the
wind is hushed.
We doubt if any car at any price has
e ridden or handled as well as this
new low-price automobile. Practical
Stabilizer Design, Incorporating rear
stabilizer fms, adds stability on the
road, cuts wind resistance, gives better
gas mileage.
The new Solid Plymouth is a young,
exciting car with ten full years Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

trict: W. L. Harris, J. Nat Wilker-
son. Anderson Coleman. c. K. Bris-
entine, and A. o. Allen; and in
Lockett district: Odell Cook. w. c..
Chambers, J. w. Hughes. Joe Far
ley, and L. N. Fallen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Darlington Heights
Important Heights
League Meeting

The October meeting Of the OAR
lington Heights Community League
was held at Spring Greek Church
on Tuesday. Oct. 10, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shorter
spent Sunday in Roanoke as the
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Shorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf and
Miss Mary Shorter, Of Cullen.
visited their cousin, Miss Mary
Shorter, in Richmond on Sunday.
They also visited Mrs. Grace Webb
at the Masonic Home in Richmond.
Visit in Tennessee
j. B. Elan ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Driskill visited Mrs. j. B.
Elam in Marion. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Elan and family i'll
K%ingsport, Tenn. during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun at
tended the funeral Of her aunt. Mrs.
Fred Keane. on October 4 in Nor
folk. Anne. AL and Jimmy spent
that day with their grandmother
and aunt, Mrs. T. A. Calhoun and
Miss Marie Allen. near Worsham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, B. Cooke and
Rev and Mrs. N T. Brummitt
Fears. DR.. Herbert Hudgins Of the
Farmville Methodist Church and
president of the Virginia Conference
Board Of Education, had the clos
ing prayer.
Solicitation is in progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Chrysler Corporation development be-
hind it. It will suit you particularly if
you want a feeling Of quality and a
sense of craftsmanship. 1t is built care
fully and precisely. We believe there is
no other car in the low-price field that
resembles it.
AN ALL-NEW INCLINED OVER
HEAD VALVE IS" is AMONG
FIVE PLYMOUTH ENGINE
OPTIONS FOR 1860. The first in
cIined engine yer in an American
passenger car is the new Plymouth
sod Economy Six, most powerful
IS" in America. Very economical, it is
inclined to make servicing simpler, to
lower the cars center of gravity and
to make handling and riding easier.
Also for 1860: the limited production
SonoRamic Commando V-8*.
SOLID PLYMOUTH 1860 OFFERS
FEATURES NO OTHER CAR IN
ITS CLASS CAN OFFER. Custom
PositionedFrontSea Safe T-Matic
doorIockin6 SYSTEM. RCA "45"
Record PIayer+. And many more.
*Op.ionaI at extra COST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

SOLID FOR go! II YOUR IRIS NOW!
BUILT A NEW SOLID WAY TO GIVE YOU SOLID sAT1sFAcT1ol
ctRYsLER ENGINEERING INTRODUCES A NEW KIND OF
PLYMOUTH THAT MARKS A MAJOR BREAkTHRoUGH IN CAR
DESIGN. BODY AND FRAME M ARE WELDED TOGETHER
AS ONE, IN A NEW WAY. MANY PARTS THAT WORK LOOSE,
RATTLE AND NEED FIXING IN ORDINARY CARS ARE ELIMINATED.
THIS LOW-PRIcE 8 PLYMOUTH IS STRONGER AND RooMER.
1T USES LESS GAS THAN BEFORE. IT RIDES MORE COMFORTABLY,
We BELIEVE, THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS CLASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

obtain debt free home
ownership economically and
easily = there are equally
heartening figures.
In July of this year, for
instance, our combined as
sociations had a total Of
1884 borrowing members
and real estate loans in ex-
cess of $975 million. This
compares with 70,625 total
ling 1851 million plus five
years ago and 50,342 in 1949
when the home loans on our
books totalled just a little
more than 1919 million.
AS you can see, the growth
of the savings and loan bust
ness in this greater Wash
ington area has kept pace
with the community which
it is dedicated to serve.
We take pride in the &C
ceptance accorded us by the
residents Of this area in the
years past.
The mutual, insured inSti-
tutions which comprise the
membership of the District
of Columbia Savings and
Loan League pledge their
continued efforts in uphold
ing the trust evidenced in
them and in continuing to
provide the funds for home
ownership today and to the
generations to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ever-increasing numbers.
It would not be practical
nor conclusive to detail the
number of families in this
area who have achieved
their objective of home
ownership through savings
and loan associations, but
perhaps these brief figures
will give some idea of the
acceptance accorded this
American enterprise by you
or your neighborS.
For example, in the Wash
ington area alone the men,
Demonstrations Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Savings
and Loan League have a
combined total of more than
$4,000 savers. This COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
A Unique and Vital Service
By JULIUS A. MAEDEL
President
ID. C. Savings and Loan League

A s rs TRUE with its coun-
N terparts throughout the
United States, the savings
and loan business in the
Greater Washington area
performs unique and vital
functions.
In an era when COM
plexity of operation often
seems the keynote, the saw
.ings and loan business today
is essentially the same as it
was in 1881 when the first
institution of its type was
established In this country.
Today, as then, our pur-
pose Is twofold:
l. To provide a safe place
where people may save and
invest their money; and
2. To make real estate
loans, nearly all of which
are on single-family, owner
occupied homes, to residents
of this area.
It Is the correlation Of
these simple points which
gives this business its unique
status as an institution dedi-
Gated to the welfare of the
community in which it is 10
Gated. Certainly, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
J. A. MAEDEL
President

few business endeavors any
where that have a more
deep-roeted and basic Amer
lean purpose than savings
and loan associations. They
are dedicated to the purpose
of thrift and they give equal
allegiance to the motto that
has marked the business for
so many years: 1.-THE Ameri-
can Home-The Safeguard
Of American Liberty"
To those of US privileged
to participate in such an
undertaking, it is indeed
gratifying to know that our
purposes and aims are rec
ognized by the general pub
lie, which continues to use
our facilities and services in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
z. E. BUCKLEY
Treasurer

pares with 254, 800 i've years
ago and is more than double
the number recorded in 1919.
Similarly, further evidence
Of the increasing acceptance
given our associations by the
savings public is In the rec
ord of savings. At the end Of
July, last date for which
authenticated figures are
available. our combined saw
ings were in excess of 1895
million. This compares with
figures of $542 million in
1854 and $3O5 million ten
years ago.
On the other side of our
busineSS-the lending phase,
which makes it possible for
so many of our residents to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
81 J
FABULOUS
YEARS

The years that have seen the great
est changes in nations, in transporta-
tion, in communications and in our
American standard of living.
Equitable has been serving the Wash
ington community for all these 80
years. Through our facilities our men,
bers have become home owners, at
tanned financial security and profited
by the highest dividends, which IN 80
years were never once omitted.
Why not open YOUR Equitable &C ;
count? We have two convenient loca-
tions plus your nearest mailbox. Well
be looking for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WAS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
Gravesidc Services
Held III Scott.yiEls.
For w. y. \ nderson

Wylie Young Anderson. 81. a
painter, died April , in University
of Virginia hospital.
Born in Richmond Nov. Is. lGg5.
he was the son Of the late D. Wvlie
and Cora Belle Marshall Anderson.
He is survived By his wife. Mrs.
Irene Haden Anderson. foal sons.
Orville II. Anderson. of Washing
ton, D. c.. Haden B. Anderson. Of
S%cottsVille. E Wvlie Anderson. OF
Suffolk. Robert l.. Anderson. ot
Charlottesville. and ol4e daughter
Mrs. Sara A. Roberts Of Scots.
Vile Also surviving ate Ills Stub
mother. Mis-. Sarah G Ander-
son. of s~cottsvilie. three brothers.
Chalmers and Robert Anderson. of
Scottsyille. and David P. Anderson.
of Richmond. six sisters. Mrs. Ma
ric Whitfield. Mrs. Aileen Naar.
Mrs. ISabell Hoover and Mrs. MOL
lie Nan Allen, all 81 Richmond.
Mrs. Vilgtnia Cornell Of sands.oa.
and Mis- Phyllis DAVIS. Of sc0tt4-
VILE, and eight Grandchildren.
Glaye>ide funeral serglees we're
heid Sunday in the scottsell.e Gene
terry. conducted by the Rev. John
n Elicit. Jr.. pastor of inc Scotts-
Vile Baptist Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

Elridaa s:alials ga n idsg light.
AI AJAX Mrs sandasson Mo We're
recently married. INK llyiis w Oh
apartment u Tie Sandogsons az
Sshby farm.
The Rev. j. Kenneth clark
preached the dedication sermon for
he new Sunday School rooms at
Chestnut Grove R1rtist Church o.
the fifth Sunday. After the service.
he and his family visited Mr. and
Mrs W. T. Cook ana the Rev. and
Mrs. Dot Bryan.
Rev. j. Kenneth Clark attended
the funeral Of his cousin. Mrs. Cor
nelia Vaughan. at Amis Chapel
Baptist Church in VirGil.na Malcn
-. FL was accompanied BY w. L.
Moore.
Visitors Of Mrs- Nash r. snead
dliring the Easter holidays we're
Nh. and Mis-. Il E talchel, Of
Davidson, n. c.; Mrs. Jean resp
erman and daughter, Of Atlanta.
Ga. Can't, and Mrs. n. L. Pitts.
Jr.. a4d daughters, Of Syracuse.
N.y.; ard A1i. ana Mrs. Dixie
Moore and chlldi5a, ot Norfolk.
Guests thci.c aiso included Mr..
and AIgs. r. J R.4nqoae. Mrs. r.
r. Rollngs. MI. aha A.rs. v. 4.
FlipDpn and conr ar,. al ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

Rotary. Concerning the expansion of
kurltan National and what part it
could play i'll further developing
Rural America.
The Department of Agriculture is
currently attempting to promote a
form of rural program in areas of
America. which are locally operat-
ed but guided by the government.
to help develop opportunities for
rural people to make it i more
attractive place in which to live.
Belts explained to Morse that
Ruritan National has been doing
this for years in the southeastern
United States. He further explained
that if the Department of Agricul-
ture would encourage Ruritan Ma
tional throughout America and
the world. the government would
no longer have to promote a rural
development program but Ruritan
could do the job with little or no
cost to the government.
The Under Secretary agreed that
Ruritan could help tremendously by
going into these areas and bringing
people closer together and develop
ing leadership. A plan. is being
worked out by Belts and the De-
partment of Agriculture to contact
these Pilot programs throughout
the United States and explain to
them how well a Ruritan CLUB
could fit their needs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
Junior Stock Show,
Sale 1T Exposition
Grounds Apri! -, II

The annual Junior Premium
Stock Show and Sale sponsored by
the Richmond Chamber Of Com
MERGE will be held this year on
April - and II at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition Grounds lii Rich
mond.
The show is expected TO attract
cattle and swine entries from
more than twenty Virginia coen-
ties. All animals have been riased
and fed by All Club boys an
snlS and FUTURE Farmers Of
America.
Weighing and grading Of all ami
mails Will Be done on April l3
from II noon to 5 pm. The show
VIII begin at 9 am. on April IA
and the sale VIII begin at 1870
PM Hogs will sell first. followed
immediately by the cattle sale.
Both individuals and firms may
pnrchaS e animals and arrange
Al@nts have been made for the
Safeguarding OF ANIMALS purchased
and for delivery of carcasses.
Ribbons will be presented the
youthful exhibitors for prime and
choice grade cattle. and trophys
VIII be awarded for the Grand
Champion steer Of The show. the
Grand Champion Pen of three hogs
The Grand Champion Single hog.
the top winners in a cattle and
wine fitting and showing class.
Last years sale of cattle and
boss brought the Virginia young
sters a total Of sl9,065 in sale
money. with a top price Of SIS per
humdred-weight for The Grand
Champion steer Of the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

William Archer Branch. a8. died.
Friday at The home of hfs, Null.
William T. Branch IN Warmin-ter-
He was born iii Buckingham
County April l.. 1871. son Of the
late Curtis and Eiiza Damefon
Branch.
In addition to his son here. he
is survived BY two other sons. Na-
thaniel Branch, Of W.ag.na. aa5f
George A. Branch. If Newpor,
News: one daeghter AIrs. NJ n.
Ripley Of Howard giIle. l2 geai-
children and SIX great aadcA-l-
dren.
Funeral services were hela SIM
day at Woodland Methodist Church
near Manteo ia BuckHlehaM o9lnfv.
With burial in The chHaeh cemetery.
Services were conducted ~ the
Re- g. g. Shepherd 3ad t4A H-vs
IT. E Jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
Cartefsville News
r'ireman's Auxiliary
Entertains Firemen
With Covered Supper

The Fireman's Ladies Auxiliary
entertained the firemen with a
covered dish supper in the Masonic
Lodge dining room Monday night.
After the meal. games were en-
ioyed by all present.
Mrs. J. Alex Pansone is visiting
Nh. and Mrs. William V. London
and Mrs, D. E. Webb in Arlington
this week.
Dr.. Francis billiard and family.
Of South Boston. were recent guests
Of Mn and Mrs. r. W. Dlllard.
Mrs. NJ. f. Blanton, Jr., Is i'm
proving at her home here after be
ing in Johnston-Willis Hospital fol.
two weeks. Her aunt. Mrs. Richard
son. is visiting her.
Miss Laura Allen. of PoWhatan.
end Johnnie Boggs, Of the Uni
yersity Of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Louise Boggs recently
Miss Susan Bouie spent tie week
end i'll New York City.
Visits In PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Martin re-
Gently visited relatives III Pe3nlsyl-
Tania
Robert Johnson has rcturnt7i q
his home hero after benz III II
Richmond hospital.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. H. Banton speAt
the week end with their son and!
his family at Rice.
Mr., ard Mrs. H. E. Becker. MIS-
Susan Becker and Larry Becker
spent the Week end at ChantIllr.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Goodman and
M and Mrs. Martin Hidgens.
MES. T. A. Martin and Mrs. Marian
were guests there Sunday.
The Rev. Charles Stevens an
fanlily. of Arvonia. were dinner
guests Of the Rev, J. <. Clark
family recently.
OFF To Washington
Mrs. Marian Martin ansl SUI. Lee
viii leave Saturday for a vssit WITH
relatives il WASHINGTON. b. {.
Miss Barbara Martin and Fred
die Camaeo- Of C~artersyl!la. Wer,.
among the Cumberland HIgl,
School seniors Who waat Nh
sightseeing tfip 10 New YORK div.
s~tndrrsons iTa,e Guest,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
Ruritan Expansion
Discussed With
Government Leader

The Under Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. True o. Morse, recently
held a conference with Fred X.
Belts. III. president OF Ruritan Ma
tional. Rome Schwagel, immediate
past national president and George
Harris, III. assistant executive sec
but it would be wise to start plan
hing for some farm stoarge facili-
tics for oats too,
Supports will also be less for
oats this year about 50 cents in
Virginia compared TO II cents last
year.
For the nation. prospective acre
age is expected TO go up by Is per
cent over last year.
Stocks on hand for the us are
- per cent above a year ago
January ! report which Is the
largest since 1916. Virginia stocks
are about 10 per cent higher this
year.
In Rapidan oats was bringing &c
cents a buShel this week. Balti-
more. b cents and Chicago II
cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

s1aT5
BAH ouy still looks IKE lighter
stuff ~about 400 70 $50 pounds. Price
PEI pound viii Be higher. but gains
will be greater, and that's where
the profit will be.
Fed cattle price prospects look
good for awhile. better than they
did earlier. The build-up in me
cattle cycle, pushed BY several
drought years il the West. has held
enough heiiers or the market to
mor than Offset the increase ii
cattle on feed last fall. Cattle
slaughter so far this year has been
running about 10 per cent below
last Year
But by fan. the advance guard III
new calves may start coming u
market. Righl now. fall prospects
don't lock any better than last Year
probably not quite as good.
Cows
The next six weeks will see the
seasonal HIGH in 10Y prices, 50 tits
time to think about cullin2. Last
weeks Virginia auction avcra ge
WAS about sl8- Based On last years
price pattern, they might go II SID
by midway, the usual peak.
Barley
Now is the time to move old crop
barley 50 start figuring how mach
you're going % need fol- feed and
HAD the rest.
SUPPORT price for tie nation n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

Mrs Joel Watkms Laeg ds=a 4.
Coral Gables HOSPITAL. Miami. fill.
March 2l. after a ~a0sf lli11
Funeral services wire Aela II, ON
ford. n. C.. with inta'maat VI INV
family section OF Oxford ca.net4ir.
Mrs. Lacy. the former Nr-.
Elizabeth MARSHAL. was i nst!ve y.
Charlotte c. H.. the daughter ot
Henry Anderso 1Iarshan aua
Emma MCGEE Mar han. q willie
We" She marr.eI the lad RaY
Joel Watkins Lacy. / Presbyterian
minister. wh0 hid pa,t9garas #
Pocomoke CITY. Nd-. and CXsoia
n. c.. where AZ died Several g1,l
ago.
Surviving are a sou. To-. wilt.
kris Lacy. Jr.. Of Miami. Fla tHo
sisters. Mrs. Henry T. Marshall. 40
Halifax, Va. and aIf I1saa4
Clark. Of MARYLAND. she IS w.la.v
connected with the early famtl.e- pf
Charlotte and Prince Edaa c5t.i-
ties. and spent seleral si,laa4 n fe
Gently in Thu area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

IA cents laNar ttis war ada pro-
s9ectiye acreage KS III Iiye E#r cent
lor 1859 81 II looks Ike prices for
the new crop viii be lower III han
vest than last years.
Along with any marketing Of your
old crop it would be. a good idea
to get storage facilities readied for
the new CROP aS prices will be ali
their seasonal low point when h4r-
vest X underway.
Barley prices II Virginia this
week look like this: Rapidan. ST:
Roanoke, $l.05 to sl1o: Pulaski.
sl.i0: Wicomoco ChGrch. 81. and
Valley prices $l.25.
Support fcr the nation has been
announced at I Gents III cents
lowcI tAaH !ast Yaas'4 45 cents. Vh-
ginia support price "a sl04 last
year Wlll al.o M Tower at w cents
4 bushal.
II YOU have cats for sale better
sell bal2re tae price dips a9v more.
me market price has l5st some .of
itS staefath and win continue to
lose until midsummer
indications are the dron III price
this year ii the April to May period
wont be as mach as last years,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
sospechun Plan Coordinado Para
Fuqus de CdrceIes de Colombia

de una audiencia matinal para
acelerar ell lento proceso.
Roias Pinilla y su abogado
defensor Carlos v. Rey. Sc ne
garon a asistir esta mafana a
una session que habia sido sena-
lada para las nueve de la ma
ma. FL abogado dijo que, te-
MIA otros asuntos que atender y
Rojas manifesto que, Sc estaba
tratando de fatigarlo, y que no
estaba dispuesto a hablar mas
de cuatro horas diariss. FL ex-
dictator esta hablando desde ha-
ce cuatro dias en- sesiones que
comienzana las cinco de La tar
de y terminan a las nueve. Ano-
che, I'm grupo- de So senadores
lei Senado consta de 80 MEM
bros), presento una solicitud al
p~residente de la audiencia, Ed
gardo Manotas Witches, para
que c0nvocara a dos sesiones
diarias. Ell Presidente atendi6 la
solicitud y convoco al Senado
para hoy a las nueve.
Los .senadores Sc instalaron a
la bora senalada y estuvieron
esperanto hasta las diez, sin
-(f,asa a Ia pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

BOGOTA, Feb. % CUPID -
Las autoridades Sc han puesto
en- alerta ante la sospecha de
que, existe I'm plan coordinate
en- gran escala, para facilitar
fugas colectivas de presses de
varios penales. Las sospechas Sc
afianzaron al tenerse noticla de
que en- Cucuta, ciudad cercana
a la frontera con Venezuela,
existia I'm plan para una fuga
colectiva. Ell frustrado plan coin
cidio con una .nueva evasion de
una carcel del DEPARTMENT. del
Tolima, de la cual Sc evadieron
doce presses, que Sc apoderaron
de varias armss. En- la capital
de este Departmental, hague,
Sc fugaron Ell martes pasado 81
presses de los cuales Sc recap
turaron 16.