davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
CITES COAL RESERVES

Norman, Okla.-(UP)-Oklah
still has coal reserves Of 54,737, 5l2.-
900 tons, it was reported In a recent
issue Of The Hopper" monthly
publication Of the Oklahoma Geo
logical Survey, with headquarters
at the University of Oklahoma.
Between 800 and TOO tons Of coal
mined in eastern Oklahoma is be-
ing coked daily in the by-product
ovens Of steel company in Hous-
ton, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
PTCKe ON POLICE CHIEF

Yuma, Ariz.-(UPl-Chief Of po-
lice Harold Breech contemplated
an intensified drive against car
thieves today. Someone stole his
1890 Buick coupe from IN front OF
the police department, drove 1t TO
Holtville. Cal. and left It parked be-
fore . station there. The thief got
away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Walter WIncheIl
Oh BrO0dw0y

gos or A FIRST NI0HTER
Whon Teddy Hart was IN the
original 'sThroe Men on Horse"
ihks first stage assignmentl he
played the role Of 9 laEne-brain, .
schmope, Q dumb cluck He was
40 ''roale the critics praised his
acting Some Of the cast, how
aVeF, argued that Teddy was that
good because he was "just the type"
ana was hardly ian actor, etc,
This wounded Hart deeply /.
EIe wrote himself q letter which he
opened and read before some Of
his oo-workers the next matinee
"dee whisl" he exclaimed.
#Codda loada dist ft's my toist
ian letter. Llsserl Dear Mr.. Hart:
I seen youse act last night and
wanna tell youse dat youse u swell,
Ettel Barrymorel'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Terminal Island, Cal.--(UPl-A
poll Of Navy veterans Of World
War II here disclosed that 6b.3 per-
cent Of the a2,lo8 interviewed favor
compulsory peaeetilne military
training were as percent, while
ia percent were undecided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

and talent would soon compel YOU
10 change t."
When Bruohs Atkinson covered
the Main stem promioreB he
was irked BY one OF the most COM
mon flrst-night bores: A gal who
kept up 9 RUNNING harrage q chat
Ter directly behind him. When his
patience ran out Atkinson turned
and growlcd: Those actors are
making 20 much noise ! can't hear
word you're sayingl"
Critics are very handy rents with
the devastating crack, but we doubt
II any Of them have topped Vol.
taireS classic squelch A friend
informed him: Many Of your lit
erary competitors say such nasty
things about you. But Il Is pleas
ant to know that You say such
pleasant things about them"
voltaire smiled and said: Per-
haps we are both mistaken"
Sarah Bernhardt was as fine o
human being as she was en- actress.
A famed anocdote illustrates her
generosity: on o secluded hall
table In her home Sarah kept q
bowl filled with coins. Some Of
her departing guests would 60
quietly to the receptacle and slip
the money into their pockets 4,
When asked about her coln-filled
bowl the immortal make-heliever
explained: IAN my friends, partlcu-
larry those who are In need, know
the bowl Is there and for what
purpose. II enables me to offer
them aid when they need 1t with
out the need or embarrassment Of
asking for H."
william I. Nichols, the editor, re-
Gently revived one Of the columns
faVorites Walter SleEak, who
was so good opposite Vera Horina
In II Married an Angel" told 1t
on himself When he appeared
In one OF the Vienna theaterS Wal
ter by mistake opened o letter adj
dressed to another actor IN the cast
contained an overdue tailorS bill.
To save the ACTORS Self-respect, he
re-glued the envelope and handed
IL to him backstage.
Il was here the actor gave one
Of his best performances He
opened the letter, read 1t without
batting an eye, looked at Slezak
with Q wolfiSh smile and sighed:
"Tsk, tsk, these silly girlsl"
Here h another Bill Miner quip-
per-snapper rating en-. encore /.
A producer informed him that one
Of Americas greatest critics was
composing his biography.
WHAT cracked Miner. ION q
piece OF confettip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Members 81 the Grange who at
tended the School Of instruction for
Changers At oxford, Sunday. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raeenet, Mr.,
ana MFs. Harold Booth, Mr., and
Mrs. Albert 9aFt0Fl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas clossiek, Mr.. and Mrs,
Glenn Dustin, Miss Helen Nation,
J. Richard Campbell.
Tuesday night local Changers
who attended neiRhhof's night az
noxbury we're: M. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert &aFt0Fi
ar. and Mrs. ,. Richard Campbell.
Ar. ard Mrs Joseph Haeenet. Mr'
and Aafs 1nanas Gloss eA. Ass. nna
Ml4 N|sAn nn.Ila #|az SIEn MaIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Attending Conference
William e. Glover Of Heminway
Park Road, assistant treasurer Of
the Thomaston Savings Bank, Is
attending the Eastern Regional
Conference Of the American Bank
ing Association at the Hotel Statler,
Boston, today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

II Yves among the hits about q
decade ago. And 30 we have al
ways remembered bit OF brisk
dialogue One character lntoned:
"Oh, the theater. What o llfel" 80.
TO which another member Of the
cast retorted: "Oh, life-what q
theaterl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Attendlng Conference

toon, Mrs. John Hlavna, Robert
Dams and Norman Dams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Campaign to Date

WATERFOWL, March Z = The Girl
Scouts announces that weather con-
dftions permitting q collection Of
salvage paper VIII be taken up Sat-
urday, starting at noon.
The following streets will be COW
cred. Main (from Hawley. to Sey-
mour Smith Company; Colonial
Avenue Ito Woodruff's); Candee
Hill Road, Belden, Cherry Avenue,
Heminway Court, Depot, Cutler,
Cutler Knoll, Grove Hill Road
Steele Brook Road, Nova Scotia Hill
Road Ito Burnnam's) and Beach
Avenue. Persons living on Pythian
Avenue Of Atwood Court, or in other
parts of town other than those
mentioned above, who wish salvage
paper collected Saturday may call
Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton or Mrs.
Dudley Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Personals
Mrs. John r. Kelly and her in
FAINT daughter, Annette, returned
Wednesday from the Waterbury
Hospital to the home OF MRS.
Keilty's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Lemay OF Burton Street,
John r. Keilty, w. T.. second class.
Navy on q 40-days' leave is also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemay.
Mars. Edwin Brawner Of South
Pasadena. California, Is making an
extended visit ct the home Of Mr..
and MRS. John Hoffman Of Cherry
Avenue.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for MRS. Rhea
Hoisyert Christian, wife OF Chase
Christian OF City Hill Street Exten-
sion, Naugatuck, were held this
morning ct e:iB from the Anderson
Funeral Home, 20 Central Avenue,
Waterbury, TO 1T. Mary's Church,
Union City, where q eequiem high
Mass was celebrated at Q. Burial
was IN 81. James Cemetery, Naug-
atuck.
Mrs, Christian was q sister Of Mrs,
Dean baso0m OF Hawley Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

The late Percy Hammond, one
Of the top Fighters, admonished
showunen who quarreled with critics
this way: Everyone would love q
critic II he praised everything, But
II he praised everything-he couldn't
be 9 critic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Through the courtesy OF Warren
A, Parker, first selectman. and
George HrandmeyeF, the Red Gross
Thermometer has been erected on
the Green opposite the Town Hall,
The progress Of the Red Gross Fund
drive will be recorded on the theF-
mometeE from time 10 time, 50
toWnspsople viii know the current
amounts.
Arthur q. Evans, chairman Of the
drive stated the first check-up
showed ea0o2.40 had been received
70 date. r...i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

The Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation will sponsor q dental climb
for children from two and one-hali
TO four and one-half years Of age
Thursday March 81, in the Public
Health Nurses once, Communit.
building. A dental hyglenist will be
present TO examine and clean teeth
Of children.
Parents who would like 10 make
an appointment for their children
are requested to call the Nurses
once 79T, anytime from / 10 8 D
m, Mondays through Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Here h another Bill Miner quip-
per-snapper rating en- encore
A producer informed him that one
Of Americas greatest critics was
composing his biography.
What" cracked Miner. ION q
piece OF confettiP"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

ing powder puffs to school to scrub
your skin because that cat from
Tokyo is not around.
Louis Stewart seems to be reduc-
ing some after worrying over his
old dead motor, Vera Warner.
Henry Simmons, you better be-
gin looking at someone else be-
cause Lillian really has her mind
all settled on someone in 81.
Ohe yeah. Jimmie Ruth Hender-
son and Albert William are COM
ing on like Dick Tracy so we hear
hear Did you know that Sydney
King?
The Tiger wonders if Leila An
derson and Tomara Ratliff are still
pulling over Willie PeterseSHRD
pulling over Willie Paterson. We
hope he hasn't been pulled to pie
ceS.
Well, well, we hear that III boys
are interested in Bill girls. Well,
boys Bill says you stay in your
class and get your lessons because
they are not studying about you.
Charlie Lee, have you really let
Bobby Jackson down?
We wonder why doesn't Joe get
his lessons and stop thinking about
Annie Mae Thomas.
1t seemed as if Earnestine Roper
was really on the beam Friday
night at the dance.
Doris Brown please wake up and
stop letting the boys of Oil 1--WE
you, you better learn some 1--WE so
you can 1--WE them back.
Yes, it is being talked that Luz
laura Hart is building a highway
that is going to end somewhere.
What about that, Ralph Henderson?
Maxine Rainey is not getting on so
we'll since Fannie Bolen has taken
her place.
Charlie Lee Johnson and a certain
soldier have been seen cutting UP
lately. What about that Amos?
A certain chick has been asking
about Elnora, that's the best way.
Elnora, you let them sekk you, not
you seek them.
Styles
Kay Francis green sweater and
skirt are very becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

better check up on that Charles
tine.
Charlestine says don't worry
about thing because all she has
to do is snap her fingers and Jot
Alfred will strictly fall in line.
Fannie Lee says don't worry
about a thing because Abe is push
ing, and / can pull"
9Th A
Deborh Thomas and James Jack
son are coming on strong. What's
your story Eunice Branson, or do
you have one?
Atmeter Conway and James Pow
der are on like Dick Tracy What's
your story Helen Sibley?
Clora Bell Dinkins and Joseph are
love birds of 1916.
Annie Bell Dykes says don't wor-
ry about thing, because as long
as Floyd Winfield rides in the
saddle the mule sure isn't going
blind" and she isn't worried about
stars because she is the only star
in that blue heaven.
9TH A
Hystine Goodloe and Robert Will
liams are coming on strong.
James Ross and Mary Nell Bunch
are strictly on what's up Coplin
Brown.
What would happen if w. E. L.
McCheller would get his lessons
and stop saying, don't worry about
the mule?"
Wouldn't it be blessing if Gladys
Kelley would stop Glowing in and
out of school and get her lessons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

The Staff
Editor chief Estelle Thomas
General News Editor
-----M Mildred r. Jones
Sports Editor 49, Marion Singleton
Fashions Editor Daisy Bell Johnson
Secretary - Dorothy Jean Garner
News Reporter - Margaret Jones
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02
UTICA NEWS
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell, Reporter)

Mrs S. I. Caldwell, Reporter
Rev. Nathan Wheeler of Semi
nary, Miss, travelling evangelist
preacher, brough to us a wonderful
message Friday and Saturday. We
hope he will come back again.
Prof B. F Williams is asking that
all Of you cooperate with him in
the Red Cross drive, especially
trustees and patrons of the Utica
Rosenwald school. We also appreci-
ate what you are doing for us in
the March Dime drive for infantile
paralysis
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Maylliza Camel who re-
Gently went to Detroit to make her
home. She is the mother of Mrs.
Zenolia Currie of Jackson. We ex-
tend to the family our sympathy
Mrs. Camel was a devout Christian
and was always found performing
her duties in the church. She was a
member of Welcome Nj. B. church.
We are glad to have our boys
home from the armed forces. Cpl.
Alexander Gibson is home with an
honorable discharge.
Cpl. William F. Jenkins is home
with an honorable discharge after
3 years in service, 10 months of
which were spent overseas. He is
the son of Mr.. Charlie Jenkins of
Chicago.
TIA Sgt. Ode Myers is home
after spending years in service, 80
months of which were overseas. Sgt.
Ode Myers visited countries and
wears 3 battle stars, good conduct
medal, American theater ribbon.
He re-enlisted for 8 more years of
service. He is the son of Mrs. Re
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

General News
The Merry Makers, known as the
Girls Reserve, has its meeting every
Wednesday afternoon. The Tiger
ADVISES every girl to link up with
either the girls reserve or the Tri-
Hl-Y club for they really make
better girls.
On February IA, which was Valen-
tine night, the Merry Makers had
very nice time at the YWCA, re-
1reShments, music and plenty of
games were the highlights of the
evening, encouraging remarks ia
our behalf were given by Miss
Walker.
Eight three is really improving in
their conduct and their class club is
really doing big business.
Children did you know that
school is nearing close2 The Tiger
hopes that each of you will become
more determined to do your best
in all phases of your school work.
John c. Ross is back on patrol
work. His department is really 100
per cent. Keep this up John c.
Well folks, would you like to
meet the Queens of 7 II? They are
Lois Wright, Jimmie Henderson,
Laura Treadwell, Ethel Robinson.
Verla Mcclure, Paulina Epps and
Dorothy Rackley. You will hear
more about them later. Oh, yes.
Margaret Classify is one of these
also. We are sure little MIR. Leon
Moncure will be glad to know this.
Let's Talk
The Tiger wonders who does a
certain cat in 9 II have his mind
on, j. M. A., or E. j., we just bet
it is E. j.
1t really would be grand if Julia
Mae Adams would stop arguing with
Forrest Ann Wright about Hay
mond Fortenberry.
Lucille Gordon, please stop bring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02
THE TIGER

Editor -------------.- Emmitt Moncure
Business Manager ------
James Albert Smith
Secretary - Jimmy Mckinney
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02
entertain us again soon.
5th A, General News

The 5th grade "A" really have a
fine spirit. They are alWeys ready
to play their part in everything
that they are asked to do. They are
following the charity begins at
home" slogan. They have an I'M
fortunate in their class. Under the
supervision of their instructor, Miss
Marie E. Douglas, they all made
themselves committee of one to do
all they could to help her The
matter was discussed with some of
the fellow teachers and they, too,
consented to help her. The grades
that contributed to this worthy
cause are as follows
5A-clothing and donation.
5B-clothing and groceries
6A-clothing
6B-clothing and donation
8A-clothing and toilet articles
Her mother sent thanks of APP
probation to all that contributed
We all extend a hearty welcome,
and feel that it is more blessed to
give than to receive.
Gossip
Listen, Kids, don't get Louise
Clinton wrong because her story is
not to be published So Fanny Lee.
Abe and your building stairways
to the stars is your little red wag-
on You've got to push it or pull
it, see what l mean?
Bessie Galloway and Floyd Iven-
moon, what's your story, Annie Bell
field are building a stairway to the
Dykes?
Savannah McClary and Audray
Ware were on like a light in the
show Monday night.
Elizabeth Harper, you had bet
ter take your sign down.
Auristeen Mccullough and Joe
Alfred is on like a light, you had
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

The Fourth Service Command is
an agency Of the Army Service
Forces and handles all military
matters pertaining to supply, hous-
ing and transportation of soldiers
in the states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02
becca Myers of Utica.

Sgt. James Powell Broome has
returned to duty at Camp Shelby
after re-enlisting for more years.
The Brown brothers of Cayuga
and the Jones girls of Carpenter
will sing at S. Peter NJ. B. church,
Sunday night, March 3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02
General News


The Eagle Eye is edited and pub
lished each week by the members of
the 9Th grade, class of Cameron
street junior high school, Canton,
Miss.
The teachers of the junior high
department had a chance to visit
the district meeting at Taugaloo
college, Feb. %, 1916. Their presi-
dent, Miss D. d. Hoard, was elected
the secretary for the 9Th district.
The meeting was enjoyed by all.
Junior News
We all enjoyed the wonderful
sermonette brought to us by DR..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

Charley Bolder'S blue sweater
and pink shirt are very attractive.
Vera Warmers shoes and skirt are
beautiful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-02

Carter in chapel exercises Friday
morning. Il
The boys basketball team is doing
nicely. They played the Madison
county boys Friday. The score, %
to 80.
The girls are very anxious to get
their team started. They are having
Their first practice of the season on
Feb. 26 They hope to make a good
team this year.
Spring will soon be here. We
hope none of the students will get
spring fever and start dropping out
of school.
The 9th grade "A" brough to us
an excellen devotion Monday. All
readings and songs were Negro con-
tributions.
Senior News
We are glad to have Mr.. Lewis
Braddock of New Albany, Miss, as
visitor, last week. He is the neph-
ew of Prof. Rogers. He was recently
discharged from the army, and came
to spend week visiting Prof. and
Mrs. Rogers The Hi-Y girls closed
the brotherhood week with a very
fitting program. We hope they will
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Hitler Was Abnormal
|Aifer frances Fall,
|MiIch Tells Court
BY the A.soeiossd Pres.

NUREMBERG, Mar. II. - Adolf
Hitler'S mentality underwent q
change after his 1910 conquest OF
France and he became abnormal,
Field Marshal Gen. Erhard Mich
former chief of the Luftwaffe, tes-
tifi.d before the International Mill
tary Tribunal today.
Hitler was not the same. There
was some change" Mich said under
cross by American
Prosecutor Robert n. jackson.
What he did then was contrary
to what he said BEFORE" the witness
asserted.
Asked if he told any one else OF
his suspicion concerning the Fuehr-
er's mentality, Mich replied: "If
had I would have been shot immedi-
ately."
Mich said the Luftwaffe was
caught short at the outbreak oi
the war in 1889 BECAUSE Hermann
Goering, his immediate superior
had ordered in 1887 that the build.
ing OF four-engined night bombers
be discontinued.
Prior to 1887, he said, the pro.
duction of these. bombers was vel
under way, but the air staff recon-.
mended their discontinuance be.
cause they believed expenditures
could be spared since no one was
figuring on a war at that time"
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Veteran S Family Of Five
Arrives From ENGLAND
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE linel
Santa Paula arrived from South.
ampton today with what Army OIL
cials believed was the largest family
to reach here on a war-bride ship.
The family Of Pvt. Arthur M
Smith, Greenville, S. c., included
his wife, Mrs. Florence E. Smith;
his two sons, Horace, 18 months, and
William, 8 months, and two of Mrs
Smiths children by former mar
riage, Barbara Charter, 6, and
Richard, 4.
Mrs. Smith formerly lived al
Hertfordshire, England, and she and
the two Smith youngsters were
Evening star., 1946-03-11

at conference here with Gov.
Tuck and Assembly leaders on
February 8 and declared the COM
pact could not operate unless this
State did ratify. 1t.
Gov. Tuck, who said at that time
he did not see any advantage to
Virginia in entering the compact,
other than that of being good
neighbor" to help her sister States,
agreed to give careful consideration
to the plea, but evidently sided with
a committee of the Virginia Advis-
ory Legislative Council which rec
commended against the States par
ticipation.
Only New River in Southwest Vir-
ginia is concerned in this State s
an Ohio tributary.
Scores OF late bills passed by the
Assembly were in the process of be-
ing enrolled today for signing by
presiding officers of the House snd
Senate on March 20 when they con-
vene for the usual constructive
Evening star., 1946-03-11
General Electric Waqe
1alks0n Again Today;
$1,000 Due 10 Return
sy the A.soe;o,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Wage ne
gotiations between the General
Electric Co. and the CIO United
Electrical Workers, broken OF when
100000 union members struck jan
uary is at plants in 16 States, were
to be resumed here today amid
preparations for return Of more
than $4,000 nonproduction employees
at branches in four cities.
G. E. Wilson, General Electric
president, said last night THE
only important issue still unagreed
upon is that of wages" and, he
added, he had mo idea how long It
will take to settle that"
Under plan approved last week
by both the company and union,
subject to ratification of individual
locals, the way was opened for re-
turn of nonproduction employees to-
all GE plants. Locals at Schenec-
tady and Syracuse in New York
and at Pittsfleld and Lynn, Mass. ;
ratified the plan.
Main Points of Agreement.
Main points in the agreement are:
l. Resumption of negotiations to
be continued until a settlement is
reached.
2. Nonproduction employees to be
permitted to return to GE plants.
3. No production work to be done
at the plants by returning workers.
Company spokesmen at Schenec-
tady said first of the nonstrikers
probably would be called back to
work at the four plants tomorrow.
These employees, largely supervisors
and maintenance men, were kept
out of the plants by picket lines.
So Day Increase Sought.
The largest group D some $4,000
workers-was at Schenectady.
There was no indication what
action Union locals at other GE|
plants would take but Mr.. Wilson
said the company agreed to reopen
wage discussions provided the nom
production workers were allowed to
return.
The union struck in behalf of de-
mands for 50 daily wage increase,
claiming its members received an
average of approximately $3.50 for
a 40-hour week, with some women
receiving as low as $18 and men $22.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Rev. H. 0. Lounsbury
Gets New Post Here

The Rev. Harold v. o. Lounsbury
will become rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, MasSachu-
sets avenue and Twelfth street NV,
April /, it was announced today.
A native of Washington, he is a
member of the classification board
at Lorton Reformatory and has pro-
vided chaplain service at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, the HURT Home for the
Blind, the District Jail, the Occo-
guam Workhouse, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, the District Training
School and the Gallinger tubercular
wards.
Mr.. Lounsbury is a graduate of
st. Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys and st. Stephens
College, now Bard College, in New
York. He was ordained by the late
Bishop Harding of Washington.
He served for time as assistant
to the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith at
st. Margaret's Church here. He also
held assignments at st. Johns
Church, Mount Rainier, Md: Trinity
Church, Sheperdstown, w. Va: Me-
mortal Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Parkersburg, w. Va, and St.
Mary's Church, Waynesboro. Pa.
MIR. Lounsbury returned to the
Washington Diocese five years ago.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
|0hio Sanitation Pact
Delayed by Failure
OF Virginia 10 Act
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 11.--Ad-
journment Of the 1916 General AS
sembly without legislation to bring
Virginia into the Ohio River Sani-
tation Compact may have post
poned indefinitely the operation OF
the interstate plan for attacking
pollution problems along the Ohio
and its tributaries.
Cows. Lausche of Ohio and Mead
ows of West Virginia, together with
representatives Of the other five
States which already had ratified
the compact, urged Virginia to join