davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

said the city had decided that
automatic locking devices on
the city's new voting machines
served the same purposes as
separate ballot boxes. Mr..
Wells explained that each ma
chine could be set so that q
freeholder could vote only as
freeholder and a ronfreehoider
as q nonfreeholder.
Mr.. Wells said he had heard
of one case where a person
voted. left the booth and was
allowed to 60 back in. II true.
this would be q mistake on the
part Of the election Judge, Mr..
Wells said.
Four persons were not per-
mitted to vote as freeholders
because an election Judge looked
up their names incorrectly. He
added that some freeholders
were not permitted to vote as
property owners because they
had been left of the list.
But Mr.. Wells said it was
the responsibility Of the free
holders under the city charter
to check whether their names
were on the list.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
VIRGINIA VOTES TO EXEMPT
SERVICEMEN FROM POLL TAX

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) P)-Virginia voters overwhelm-
ingy approved constitutional amendment on Tuesday
permitting members of the armed forces in peace as
well as in war; to vote without paying poll tax
Still in doubt however was the fate of another
amendment the ballot which would permit counties
or adjoining cities and counties to employ constitutional
officers a Joint basis.
When tabulation on the poll tax amendment was
halted Tuesday night. with about two-thirds of the
states 1947 precincts reported it being indorsed
by more than 100000 votes.
The second amendment won no such favor On the
basis OF returns from 1426 precincts it was being re-
Ieced The vote at that uncture was 204 482 against
203,4l6 for
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Girl, 18, Walks
9 Miles Because
Nixon Lost

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 10 (AP).
-Eighteen-year-old Jenny Lou
Dawson took a hike yesterday
nine miles.
Jenny Louis troubles began
Tuesday when John Edmund.
who lives at Westward Lakes
in Roanoke County, contacted
the Salem Republican head
quarters.
I'D like to make a bet with
a Salem Republican" he said.
IF one of you will promise to
hike to Roanoke from Salem il
Nixon loses. I'll promise to do
the same-backwards-if Ken
nedy loses"
Mr.. Edmund says there were
half dozen men in the Salem
Republican center. But no one
would accept his bet.
Then along came Jenny Lou,
a staunch Republican, even
though she's too young to vote.
She showed UP at the Salem
Democratic headquarters on
Main street yesterday, ready to
begin her trek. -
Evening star., 1960-11-10

spur lines be built into the
county,.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man Of the Fairfax supervisors.
swon o two-week delay on action
on the sewer line at the last
session of the sanitary board.
The county used the time for
a quick study of sewer line pos
Sibilities.
4 Fairfax has been opposed to
!. the river route. proposed by the
District Sanitary Engineering
Department. because the county
feared it would be left without
access to the interceptor line.
County officials had sug-
gested that q path along Route
Z might be cheaper and would
serve the county better.
But Supervisors william H.
!, Moss, Stuart DeBell and John
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mrs. Barry Backed
For Zoninq Boord

Mrs. M. H. Barry, real estate
broker, civic leader and Alex
andria resident since 1912, was
indorsed by the Northeast Citi-
zens' Association of Alexandria
last night as a candidate for
for the eity's Board Of Zonins
Appeals.
A. Clarke Slaymaker, direc-
tor Of sanitation, spoke to the
association on street lighting
and neighboring blight prob
lens. Edward j. GullewicZ,
president of the Community
Restoration Of Alexandria Slum
Housing. outlined aims Of the
group.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

of raping a 26-year-old mother
of five children.
Herbert Lee Rucker pleaded
guilty to the charge in Roanoke
County Circuit Court,
The attack occurred October
26 shortly before noon north
of Salem in Roanoke County.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
gineers was held behind closed

q
gineers was held behind closed
doors.
In separate action, the board
amended its coming ordinances
to add a specific classification
for garden apartment houses.
Such apartments cannot be
more than three stories high
under the ordinance.
The county recently approved
a coming classification for
apartments over six stories and
an all-purpose coming classif1-
cation covering either garden
or high-rise apartments.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Foirfox Finds Route 7
90 Costly for Sewer
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

= = Fairfax County after consulting with engineering
hrm decided its suggested Route path for the Dulles
Airport sewer line would be too expensive. ID
county goes before the Washington Regional Metro
poitan Conference today with Recommendation for the
route along the Potomac River with positive stipulation that
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Man Sentenced
To Life for Rope

SALEM, Va, Nov. 10 (AP).-
A 19-year-old Salem resident
was sentenced to a life term in
prison yesterday on a charge
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Jewish Presidents Cite RenauIt
lin Blaming Instability On Boycott

NEW YORK-The presidents of
II major national Jewish organ
izations have charged Arab League
boycott pressure against firms
trading with Israel has placed
world stability in peril. The presi-
dents Statment:
Recently, the Renault Compa-
ny, manufacturer of automobiles,
doing business in the United States,
announced the termination OF its
business relations with the Kaiser
Fraser Assembly Plant in Israel.
The Renault Company admitted
that it had withdrawn from Israel
because of pressure from the Arab
League Boycott Office. Subsequent
ly. at the request of the Renault
Company, the Boycott Office re-
moved it's name from the Arab
League blacklist.
1--WE BELIEVE capitulation to
Arab pressure by business firms is
harmful to American and U.N. eff
forts towards stability in the Mid
die East and world peace. 1t is
gratifying to note the large num-
ber of enterprises throughout the
world that have refused to Surren-
der to the boycott. 1t is unfortu-
nate, however, that some, like Re
nault. have seen fit to yield to the
Arab League boycott.
1.-THE Arab League boycott
makes it impossible to achieve
progress toward peace in the Mid
die East. U.N. Secretary Dag
Hammarskjold has characterized
the boycott as a dead weight upon
our efforts 1t is a form Of politi-
cal and economic aggression thai
creates and maintains tension II
the Middle East. BY keeping the
Middle East in state of near war
the boycott is a continuing threai
to world peace. So long as the boy
colt lasts, interests vital to Amer
ica are jeopardized.
'THE BOYCOTT HAS brough
about violations of the rights O.
American citizenship and interfer
ence with the freedoms to trade
invest and travel. Because the
boycott imposes unnecessary ex
penditures and economic losses up
on all the countries of the Middle
East. it subverts the purposes o
United States economic assistance
and makes the Middle East mor'
dependent upon such American
aid. Arab League economic war
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Congress Postponed

JERUSALEM (JTA) A Zionist
General Council committee has
postponed the 25th World Zionist
Congress from next summer to the
end of the year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

fare therefore places unnecessary
and additional burdens upon the
American taxpayer.
eve shall continue to expose
these evils in the conviction that
on political and economic, as well
as moral grounds, the Arab League
boycott must be resisted by the
United States government, by
American business, and by the
American public" :"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Billy cener theatrical producer gives his entire
sculpture for FIVE garden to be part OF the
National Museum by Isamu NOguh noted Japanese
collection of fifty famous
sculptures evaued Karl K director being valued
Israel Ambassador the United Sta
thanks for the gift which announced the annual dinner concert
Foundation the WldorfAstora in New York.
a. Rubin, Foundation president who accepted the gifts Mr. Rose
In the background is the famous Rodn sculpture
adam the Rose collection them
examples the work Of Sir Jacob Epstein jacques Lpchi HOnOre Daume
Ariside MailO, William ZOrach and others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Negro Cordinol
Makes PIeu for
Peace in Africu

ROME. Mar. % CAP).-The
first Negro cardinal Of the
Roman Catholic church marked
his formal elevation today with
a plea for peace in his troubled
Africa.
Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa.
Bishop of Rutabo, Tsnganyika.
spoke in the hall of the
Ichurch's missionary headquar-
ters. Propaganda Eide, in
downtown Rome. A papal mes
senger had delivered formal
notification that he had been
made a prince of the church.
Il would send a message to
my brothers throughout Af-
rica. whatever their country,
and whatever their creed" the
new cardinal said. "A few days
ago, a person here In Rome
asked me if it is possible to
live in peace with Africa. and
I replied that it was-the peace
of Christ founded in justice
and mutual respect"
The Negro prelate SAID his
elevation to the august Col
lege Of Cardinals showed Pope
Johns confidence that the
church in Africa has reached
a state of stability that JUS
titles this important STEP"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
LOST

BILLFOLD. blk. lost in vic. eth and
Eye SITS. NV; contains impoi tant
papers. Reward. Keep money. re-
turn billfOld and papers to National
Detective Agency. 6l5 Eye st. NV.
BOXER, female, : mos: vic. South
lawn (Oxon Hill; children grieving
MA. S-S2O6: 10. 7-1857.
CAT, female. tortoise shell Persian;
vic. 6llS Mass. ave. NV. Reward.
OIL. 2-S149.
COLLIE. male. sable and white; vic
21OO block st. NV. Call DI. 7-214g.
DACHSHUND. black, female puppy;
Barcrott area Arl.; owner desperate
DOG, German shorthair, female; vic.
AAnnandsIs; sdss Friday March %. Call
around neck; taE, No 3s7s2; ans TO
AD. 3-4e16~ ~ o 0nsfeo
DOG, male. mixed collie. tan and
white, Z months old; lost Capitol
View area, Silver Spring; wearing
sT3 ss9ks ,sndI1 ehsIn ansTsrs Of ,t to Prines
ward. Please call Lo. 5-4754.
DOG. black scotty, answers to name
OF Fala': male; vic. Of Mass. and
Wis aVes.; has tags; reward. EN-
HOUND, black and white, male. tae
"sambo, vic. Glover PIX. NV. Reward
FE. 3-512s
EYEGLASSES in white case marked
Edmonds on Wis. ave. Georgetown OF
Barton St, Arl Reward. Call ia
4-3s74 or OK. 6-4770.
EYEGLASSES vic. woodies, Chevy
Chase parking lot. MA. 2-O492, after
; pm.
PIN, gold and white enameled, with
pearls; buckle shape Reward. EN-
POODLE. black, shaggy female, no
collar, answers TO "Couuetta": SUN
midnight, vicinity Shoreham Hotel.
Woodland DIR. Reward. DU. 7-26Ss.
WATCH, diamond, ladys cultured
pearl. containing lS single cut
diamonds with gold link bracelet and
white gold case, serial No. Bll3gl
In vic. Of 18th and E SITS. NV. Reward
toF r.cnSn return or infS56Sti0n sP0wN Ieaai4E
ING CO.. TU 2-40IO.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

work in johannesburg. but few
were seen on streets normally
teeming with them. The Afri-
can Congress national head
quarters said the observance
was apparently general.
At Orlando, a large African
township southwest Of Johan-
nesburg. members of the Pan
Africanist Congress estimated
that 30 per cent of the workers
were staying home.
At Sharpeville, where 64 At
ricans were slain by police a
week ago. there were few AZ
ricans in evidence. tsw re-
ported for work in nearby
'Vereeniging, the nations busiest
coal and steel center.
Police were stationed at the
main African railway ststions
in johannesburg to watch AZ
ricans coming into the city, but
they reported all quiet. Jo-
hannesburg's non European
buses were running but with
only very light loads.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Khrushchev Left Cold
By Friendly MorseiIIe

ing tired at times. but the
cheers of crowds seem to serve
as a tonic to bounce him back
to high spirits.
He put of today's round Of
schools and port facilities of
Marseille for half an hour, ap-
parently to get a little more
rest.
Later today he was to fly to
Dion, stopping on the way to
inspect a big locomotive fac
tory at nearby Gevrey-Cha
bertin.
Gives Another Warning
The swing through the left
wing belt of Southern France
has brought the visit to It's
highest pitch and drawn bigger
crowds.
Before reaching Marse:lle.
Mr.. Khrushchev SCUM d e d
another warning in his cam
paign to spread fear among the
French Of German militia
rism."
Evening star., 1960-03-28
81 Africans Picket
At White House

Thirty-seven members of the
All Africa Students Union to-
day paraded to the White
House, where they picketed
quietly against the recent ra-
cial violence in the Union of
South Africa,
Then they headed for the
South African Embassy at 310l
Massachusetts, avenue NV. to
repeat the performance.
The young men, all natives
of Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda,
South Africa, Ghana and
Guinea, are studying in this
country.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

MARSEILLE, France. Mar
% (AP). - An enthusiastic
crowd broke through police
lines today and nearly over
ran Soviet Premier Nikita S,
Khrushchev.
Leaving the inclosed yard Of
a children's school he had Wis
tied. he miStook which car door
to enter, and the crowd evil
IDENTIFY thought he was coming
over to get acquainted.
The wave of men and wom-
en- stormed through the police
line. shouting and waving red
flags Mr.. Khrushchev was
surrounded.
The expression on the Pre-
mier's face indicated he did
not find the experience COM
pletely agreeable. He stood in
the crush until police rescued
him and didn't try to shake q
single hand.
A Gordon of police on foot
and with motorcycles quickly
pushed in and formed around
Mr. Khrushchev, then escorted
him to his car.
Too Much of Industry
Earlier in his tour of the
French provinces Mr.. Khru-
shchev showed signs that he
thought he was seeing too much
Of French industry and not
enough of the French people.
The gregarious Soviet Pre-
mier has remained good ma
tured but at times showed
impatience at the tightly
packed schedule of official re-
ceptionS, dinners and guided
tours Of historic sights and in
dustrial plants.
Visits to factories and agri-
cultural installations leave him
unimpressed. He mixes polite
compliments for Frenc h
achievements with statistics on
similar Soviet activities that
clearly show he thinks they do
it bigger and better in Russia.
The urge to mix with the
people came over him yesterday
at Pau. Breaking away from
the official itinerary, he made
a spur-of -the-moment excur-
sion into the streets. At his
smiling best. he shook hands
with persons clustered on the
sidewalk outside the prefecture,
where he had spent the night.
Marseille. Frances big Medi-
terranean port city, which has
a heavy concentration Of Com
munists, gave the Soviet Pre-
mier the warmest welcome
since he arrived in France
Wednesday for a 11-day visit.
Despite pelting rain, tens of
thousands turned out to cheer
his caravan.
Shows Good HumOr
Chants of "Khrushchev /!
Khrushchev!" brought an en-
thusiastic response from the
Soviet Premier, who beamed
and gestured in his closed car
like a victorious prize fighter.
He was in good humor and
good voice at an official dinner
given him. There were no seri-
GUS speeches, but he had shaken
off the hoarseness in his voice
earlier.
The grueling tour has left the
65-year-old Soviet leader look
Evening star., 1960-03-28
African Police
Use Tear Gas
To Rout Mob

JOHANNESBURG, Mar. %
(AP.-Police used tear gas to
break up a mob of Negroes try
ing to enforce a work boycott in
Negro settlements outside Jo-
hannesburg tonight. The boy
colt was part Of a day of
mourning for 70 Negroes slain
by white police a week ago.
The incident occurred at
Kliptown. A number of Negroes
were injured and arrested.
Police described the group as
Pan Africanists. They said the
demonstrators attacked Negroes
who dared to 60 to work during
the day of mourning.
Earlier, police raided, Johan-
nesburg headquarters of a
Negro group sponsoring the
stay-at-home work boycott.
The Witwatersrand security
police moved into the downtown
headquarters of the African
National Congress and seized a
number of letters and docu-
ments. It was the second time
in four days the police had
visited the office. Headquarters
of the Indian Congress Demo-
Gratis and South African Con-
gress of Trade Unions also were
raided.
Outlaw Bill Readied
South Africa's white gov
ernment has readied a bill for
introduction in Parliament to
outlaw the African National
Congress and the Pan Africa
mist Congress, the two major
Negro groups. The Pan Af-
ricanists. who spearheaded last
weeks demonstrations against
the governments pass system
since suspended-have no
regular Office in Johannesburg.
The work boycott, which be-
gan slowly last week and
reached a peak today. was
called by Albert Luthuli, pres
ident of the African National
Congress.
AS the working day passed 1t |
was apparent that the Luthuli
appeal was being needed in
johannesburg, Cape Town,
Durham and other large cities
where low-cost Negro labor is
the base of the economy.
In the Cape Town area. most |
Africans employed in the pub
lie transport system and the
building trades remained at
home. Bread and milk deliv-
cries were at a minimum.
Passes Go Into BOnfires
Negroes near Port Elizabeth
blocked roads with stones, tin
cans and old cars to prevent all
but Negro nurses from going
to work. At one big suburban
depot in Johannesburg, no rail-
way tickets were sold by 7:30
am. Usually about 1000 would
have been sold by then.
AS the day wore on, blacks
moved out into the streets and
began a series Of bonfires-
with passbooks as fuel. Police
threatened to crack down on
passbook burning as q crimi-
nal offense.
Some Africans showed up for
Evening star., 1960-03-28
FOUND

DOG, parti colored PekinRese; vicinity
southern ave. and suitland rd HI,
a-5470.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Tommy Forester, IL. Of Rich
m0nd. is the expected week end
guest Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Forester
Mrs. Melvin Jackson. of Lynch
burg, and S. c. Glass. Jr,, of
WASHINGTON, D. c., yislsted Mr..
and Mrs S. c. Glass on Sunday.
Mir and Mrs. Billy Druen and
DAUGHTER Nancy Paige, and Mrs.
w B. Glass and son. Donnie, at
tended the funeral Of their uncle.
Frank Newton, in Halifax, Sun
day.
Mrs. Raymond Chldross and
son, Michael, Of Richmond, visit
nd her sister. Mrs. w. B. Glass,
during the week end.
Miss Kate Trent left for New
York CITY today where she will
attend tho international Reading
Convention.
Mt. aid Mrs. Ralph Britton
and family, Of Charlottesville,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. G. P. Fitzgerald,
and Mr. F'itzeerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Neigh
5ors and daughter, Becky, are
visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs Ben a. Thornton, Of Henry
Miss Dorothy Overcast. of Win
chester visited her parents, Mr..
and Alrs. H. p Overcast, last
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Miss Josephine fowler and
brothers, Walter and Eugene,
visited their brother and sister
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tow
Ter. and daughter. Cary Walton,
in Richmond, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Club Calendar

W0man's Club - Wednesday
May Il, Bis pm. at the Club
House.
Modern Wo0dman of America
Tuesday. May 10, pm, at
The Center.
Upper School P-TA - Thurs
Cay, May 5. 8 pm, at the court
house.
Methodist WSCS N Monday,
May 9. $50 pm. Dinner meet
ing in the Fellowship Room.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Circles
Monday. May 9. 5 pm. Circle
with Mrs. E. L. Milton. CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Charles Weaver
and Mrs Earl Kroner; Circle
) with Mrs. George Lloyd. CO.
hostess. Mrs. Fred Lynn. Circle
with Mrs. r. j. Fulcher. Jr.;
Circle 7 with Miss Patsy Wat
Gins. Tuesday, May 10, 10 am,
Circle with Mrs. T. L. Ian
caster, Jr.; Circle 2 with Mrs.
+. r. Crawford; Circle with
Mrs. R. D. Wilson, co-hostess,
Mrs. Epsie Vale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Irvine and
daughter, Nancy, Of Richmond,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. II
vines sister and brother-ln-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Tench
Mrs. Winston Orange, of Roa
noke, was a guest Of her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bondurant, Monday.
Norris Wood has returned from
spending several days in vii
liamsburg where he visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Reese. 81
Clarksville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Stomback during the week
end.
Mrs. Clark Roberts has re
turned home after spending the
winter months with her father
Dr.. Ware, ii Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Ferguson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Pierce
of Henderson, N. G.. visited il
the home of Elwood Layne in
Lexington Park, Md, Wednes-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jean a
Vache. the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
E. Withers, and Blanton Han
bury were in Petersburg this
week attending the G8th annua
council of the Episcopal Diocese
of Southern Virginia.
Mrs. F. r. Barrett was II
Richmond. Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Hines CO1.nUeU
Wedding Vo,us Repeated

The marriage of Miss Roselyn
Marie Cornwell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raby Hines CornWen,
of Sedley. to Ralph Perry Hines,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Adolphus Hines, of Meherrin.
took place on Friday. April Is
at Millfield Baptist Church in
Ivor.
The Rev. Joseph McTeer per-
formed the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore a street
length dress Of bridal taffeta
fashioned with princess lines.
scoop neckline, and fastened in
the back with covered buttons.
Her tulle veil fell from a crown
of seed pearls. She carried white
cymbidiun orchids surrounded
by sweetheart roses and snap
dragons.
Miss Rebecca Cornwlle, of
Sedley. was her sisters maid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

of honor. She wore a sunshine
yellow dress with Senlifull skirt
and scoop neckline. Her head
piece was a bow with nose
length veil, and she carried a
bouquet of yellow sweetheart
roses surrounded by white car
nations and yellow snapdragons.
Miss 10 Anne Hines. sister OF
the groom, Of Meherrin, was
junior bridesmaid. Her dress
VS. similar to that of the maid
Of honor.
MI. Hines was his sons best
mar.
Groomsmen were Rober
Owens. of Ivor. Guthrie Sander
son, Of Franklin, and Swanson
Jennings, Of Burkeville and
Blackstone, and Ronald Corn
well, brother of the bride, was
junior groomsman.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride after which
the couple left for a southern
wedding trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Nh, and Mrs. j r. Elliott and
family. of Richmond, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Ttacker, IL.
Mrs. S. W. Putney, Jr.. and
daughter, Lee. will De in Rich
mord Saturday to attend the May
Day festivities at Westhampton
College.
John ID. Wilson is in Richmond
today to re cieve a National
Safety Award for radio station
WF'LO He will leave Richmond
tonight and go to Washington.
D. c., to visit his brother, Dr..
James B. Wilson. and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Wade Baldwin
Macdonald and sons, Sandy and
Roy, CT Durham, N. c., are OK
pected week end guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade E.
Macdonald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Meador McF arlane
Rites Solenlnized

The marriage Of Mrs. Carolyn
w. McFarlane. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Waters. of Ell
lerson, to Henry Calvin Meador,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leslie Meador. who made
their home in Rice, took place
April %.
The Rev. Theodore F.. Adams
performed the ceremony in the
chapel of the First Baptist Church
of Richmond.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
gold and beige silk, and carried
a bouquet of cynibidilm orchids.
After southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
III Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Methodist Circles
Announce World
Federation Dinner

The regular meeting of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service will be the World Fed
GRAFTON Dinner in the Fellowship
Room of the Farmville Metho-
dist Church on Monday, May 8,
at $50 pm.
Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll, vice
president, has charge of the pro-
gram. Each circle is to repre-
sent country in which h e
Methodist women support mis-
sion work.