davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Minneapolis and patcrnRl grand
parents are Mr., and Mrs, Lucian
Duncan OF St Paul
out az Hospital! Mrs Tommy
white. lSit 18th Az. &, returned
from Mt, Slant hospital on We'd
nesday. January ~, and il now
convalcscing at home
Returns Hon,cl Miss Constance
Turner ot Los Angeles. Calf. who
has been visiting her father and
other relatives and friends for the
past two weeks left Tor her home
ON Friday, January II, While In
the city she was the houscgucst of
Mrs. Jacquclyn Franklin of 1900
Tenth Az. y,
r. 4. bridge Club Mr., and Mrs
Gordon Granger. 1924 Fourth Az,
\. were hosts Ia the T, G. Bridge
club on Saturday evening. January
2? Prizes for bridge were taken
home by Mrs EInicc Jones, first
and MIR Matthew Evans, second
Following bridge delicious lunch
was served by the hosts, The next
meeting will be February 10 at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
johnson, 100 Edmund Az. st
Paul
Non L. IIii Mrs, Charles II, Curry
Of $3.50 Fifth Az n. left by plane
Thursday morning, January 20, for
San Francisco, Calf, where she
was called because ~ the illness
Of her son, Charles Curry Jr
Just For run Clubs Mrs Ken.
meth Jones, $50 Bryant Az " was
hostess 10 n social meeting ~ the
Just For Fun club on Sunday,
January ~ The new members
were welcomed into the club. A
delicious lunch was served by tho
hostess The next meeting will be
ON February 10. nj tho home oi
Miss Myrrhcnc Allen, p7a lslehar,
Az. st Paul,
Visit In Owatonnai Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Con, tiOs Firth Az n
visited with the lRtter's parenta
Mr and Mrs ~ E. Meyers In
Owatonns, MINI, tho past weeh
end They were tho house guests oi
Mr. and Mrs Roy NJ Relneke, On
Sunday January ~. Mr. Cox WA
guest soloist Rt the Methodist
church IN Owatonna. with Mr.
Cox accompanying him.
Celebrate Birthdaysi Mrs Mel
ody Rifles and Mr. Eddie Jeffcr
son ~ 1900 Emerson Az N, celc
brstcd their birthdays on Sunday
January ~. with q few friend
who were their guests nj the Stat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
MRS. RUSSELL BAI.ENGER
REELECTED PRESIDENT OF
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD

The 81. Paul Urban League
Guild met January "a. at the home
OF Miss Ruth Bowman, 1880 St
Clair.
Important business on the agen-
da was election OF officers and the
following were elected: Mrs. Rus
sell Balenger. reelected president
for the third term; Miss Mary
Herzog. former secretary, elected
vice president; Mrs. A. c, Nc
Watt. Jr., secretary and Miss
Marjorie Toliver. treasurer.
Following the business session
a social hour was held. Mrs, Min
ME Robinson was co-hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
SMART sET CLUB or
RETMESDA REOR0ANIZEn

The Smart Set Club Of Betheatia
Baptist church was reorganiRed at
meeting at the homo Of Mrs.
Nina williams, 1919 clinton Az.
on Tuesday, January 10,
officers elected for the year
were Mrs Nina williams, prosi-
dent, secrctary-treasurcr. Mra.
Earline Iucks and program COM
mlttse chairmcn, Mrs. Addie
Smith and Mrs. Louise Jemison.
Plans were formulated for club
activities for the next several
months,
Mira Addic Smith. 2220 Oakland
Az. will be hostess at the ncxt
meeting which will be February
10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
NINNEApDIIS

'FsssF
ian 20 Mr.. and Mrs walter
acEIroy. fO4I Clinton Az -
ycars. Mr. and Mrs Maynard cal
land 1925 Fourth Az. one year
Jan - Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ross. 532 Aldrich Az y. 30
years Mr. and Mrs Fred i>cr 900
Eighth Az. ~ three years
Feb Mr. and Mrs Clar"rc"
Hock s705 Fourth Az e - years
ut. PAUL
ian 70 Mr. and Mrs Ccfl
"cal gJ5 RDndn Az 10 year.
Feb Mr. ana Mrs Henry
JutHson fS2 IRIehaTt 10 yearh
Feb Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Stewart sg3 Carroll ~. II years
~ you haven't laughed nj the
antics ~ Utter" on page siS "hSh
week. you have missed sorns thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

New Brother Two car.od Lawrence j. Duncan has wei
coined new brother playmate into the family circle Ger
aid born January 9th at Maternity hospital and
weighed pounds and six at birth Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Duncan 26 Oakland Av the parents of the fam
M Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Charles Lawson of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Use bottle with screw-on med-
cine troopers fro flavoring ex-
tracts. fruit coloring or any liquid
you wish TO Use in small quaint
ties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

An empty salt carton with
pouring spout provides an excel
lent flour dispenser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL &

Back Home Mrs. Harold Andrews and son. Harold Jr of
434 Edmund Av returned home Tuesday January Is after
spending the holidays in Marietta Ca visiting Mrs Andrews
mother, Mrs lila Hamilton and other relatives.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs Russell Starks and children of
43S Rondo Az left the Sunday Jan DeS MOnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Mrs. lucille MsAdoms
Host 10 E.E.B.P. Club

when the EEBP club held It's
regular meeting NJ the home ~
Mrs Lucille McAdamA. 1897 Oak
land Az. an Saturday evening,
January ~. prizes were awarded
for high scores To the Mines Leila
Copeland, first Viola Madden,
second and Vcnclls Smith, Third
Members had planned n belnted
birthday party In celebration Of
Mrs McAdams birthday which
was January 30 which was n com
pletr surprise Ia her When she
went out 10 prepare the delicious
lunch served, each member
brought her gift and placed n on
the table
ON returning Ia the room. Mrs
McAdams found the table laden
with gaiiy wrapped packages and
she was greeted with the Happy
birthday song by tho group
Those present were the Mines
Venella Smith. Anne Walker, Al
lie Wilson. Viola Madden. Floasie
Harris and Connie Poole
The ncSt meeting ~ the club
viii be held on Saturday. Febr-
AIRY . with Mrs Floyd Poole 1882
Fourth Nv 4 ~ hosteHE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

You will find that cheese CRATES
more eaAily II II 10 chilled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Comb Awoy
Groy Hair

". Doc, sea :. s.i.'s,s ssv. 'sS.4. sssua
I.s 90, lsss.' as-h Improved ~ slAcs
totossso posADt go. - ',sss ~''e 49,
..--s 90 ssSsh ApS,y - 80 $500 80
cl.s. p.-s1. sA.s G'ssA go ss-s s-sT esy,
k.~s 80 N.ssEsAN 90 1899 sssss - Ass
I.ss E,sss. si..-. 1850 re- lsss TsSsess
~, ..,,. .. ,..-ea. . 'Aa1 zee - W. - sssv
.. go. '-s sssss ". s4s' $50 w ass~y
..s. s.s = -. o.. 80 ssEyAs.a $3.50 10
sosar sors o. a.h.ssy 80 s~,V o. - 49,
1s.'.s. 100 ~ - -ssA - - "a -
s.s 80 Is.s, - ss.s LsssiV 5000 kss -
..., ed 80, wsHt zoe ssos 70
-.-...----- - .
o.lS s.s.a 500 s'sS-s',. t-s s@~s -
80. 81 L...1y. KS -"
ssss ....... 90. 80
sv 90 Sssss r...r
--.-------..-~@ss~s~~-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

when no baking powder IN M
hand. q satisfactorily substitute car
be made by mixing one teaspoon
full ~ baking soda with two tea
spopuf,iIs ~ cream 81 tartar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

| eating
y. The
vocal
b Res
Taylor
| Mccoy
neigh
4 Dip.
lips to
(Cat).
OKES.
P claa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
SEVEN Estate COMPACT kN0NSTR0SITy
WOULD s0LvE NO PROBLEMS,
ONLY Create MORE

The four major states of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana vii
have two votes each and the three
minor states of Utah, Wyoming anC
Nevada will have one vote. The chair
man furnished by the federal gov
eminent will have no vote.
a. The above voting arrangement
is a formula for Civil War between
upstream and downstream states, a
pattern to avoid.
5. The proposed measure provides
an illogical ALLEGATION of water and
would draw an artificial Mason-Dixon
| line between upstream and down.
stream states. One example would be
the bone of contention created by
assigning to Idaho and Montana
about so per cent of the potential
power while Washington and Oregon
with rs per cent of the population
would be expected to export electric
ity to Montana and Oregon. The COM
pact provides for many other illogical
distribution clauses.
6. The compact promotes monop-
oily by watering-down the anti-monop-
oily clause of the Bonneville Act and
by eliminating or reducing the Gree
market established by the act. AL
location by states would lessen pro-
lection of small municipalities and
rural electric co-operatives, destroy
ing the uniform price now provided
everyone in the BPA service area.
z. The net result of the compact
would be an increase in power rates
for all persons living in the compact
area.
Other agencies and individuals who
have registered their opposition to
the compact include the Washington
Public Utility Districts Association,
Washington REA Association, the
Board of Commissioners of the Cen
trail Lincoln Peoples Utility District,
and newspapers such as the Portland
Oregonian and the Walla Walla Union
Bulletin.
The Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation concludes that study of the
compact leaves one with the feeling
that the whole effort has been con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
hHONTANANs TOLD PRICE PAID FOR
GAS0l, Inc is NOT OUT OF Line

comnanies to establish numerous
additional refineries in North Da-
kota and Wyoming so THIS what
ever surplus production such plants
might have could be unloaded in
Montana at considerably lower
,r;ce. the same way Montana's sur
nlus is now moved in those and
other nearby states.
Senator Tom Ross (R-Blaine) TAX
mo note that Continental, in Wash
ington and Idaho, gives a one-cent
discount on purchases of 400 gallons
or over, asked if the same treatment
was accorded larger consumers in
Montana. Lentz said no.
Another question asked was why
is the federal government sold gaso-
line at 1877 cents by tankwagon,
when the tankwagon price at refin-
cries to wholesalers is LATHE low
est figure Lentz claimed the indus
trv can sell gasoline for at Montana
refinery and still make profit. Lentz
was unable to answer that question.
Neither figure includes the &c
federal tax on gasoline. Editor
Still another question by Sen. Lar
SON (R-Sanders) asked why gasoline
can be piped all the way to Spokane
and vet sell for 1.6 cents gallon
cheaper than in Missoula when Mis-
soula is terminal point on the pipe
line. and only little over half the
distance from Billings to Spokane.
Lentz' answer to this, while lengthy,
was also unconvincing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

On January 25, 1862 the Board Of
Trustees of the Northwest Public Pow
e Association adopted a resolution
opposing any interstate compact in
volving "the control or ALLEGATION OF
electric power in the Pacific North
west"
On December 10, 1854 the asso-
| citation strongly reaffirmed it's oppo-
sition to such compact, one month
after the Columbia Interstate Com
pact Commission announced the adop-
ton of just such contract after
years of secret negotiations.
The association claims the recent
compact, in spite of its clancy window
DRESSING" does not solve the water
pollution or fish and wildlife prob
lens, and, in fact, does not say any
thing about water rights that the
Bureau of Reclamation hasn't been
doing the past SO years.
Many compacts exist to allocate
an insufficient water supply, but this
is not the problem in the Columbia
basin where there is a surplus of
water.
No one has advanced one good
reason why the proposed compact
should be enacted into law, associa-
ton officials say. But there are at
least seven good reasons why it
should be rejected.
1. The edo nothing" compact does
not deal with the basic issue facing
the Pacific Northwest. 1t does not
build dams or even facilitate the
building of dams.
2. 1t duplicates" the functions of
the Columbia Basin Inter-Agency
Committee now in existence. Both
are fact-gathering and reviewing
agencies.
8. Downstream states say the vot-
ing arrangement of the proposed COM
pact is grossly "undemocratic" al
lowing the populous states of Wash
ington and Oregon no chance of any
say-so. But what about Montana
where the headwaters of the Columbia
rise? What is to prevent the down
stream states of ganging up against
Montana?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

tinental only sets tankwagon prices,
Lentz was asked by Mahoney if II
"isn't a general practice for all sta
tions in a town to raise prices at the
same time" on orders from the oil
companies. Lentz insisted such was
not the case-that the retailers were
free agents who set their prices as
they see fit.
Asked if a one-cent increase In
the gasoline tax is given legislative
approval, would the oil companies
absorb it, Lentz said that the in
crease would be passed on to the
consuming public.
Another question asked was 'why
is gasoline cheaper in Casper than in
Helena?" Lentz went to great length
in explaining freight rates, and num-
erous intangible factors that enter
into Casper consumers getting Mon
tanarefined gasoline cheaper than
do those in Montana's capitol city.
ALWAYS PAYS MORE!
Mahoney recalled that, back in
1882 oil industry spokesman had as
serted that once Montana became an
exporter of gasoline, the price would
come down. We now export 30 per
cent of all gasoline refined in Mon
tana, he said, yet the price has not
come down. To this Lentz asserted
that in order to keep refineries as
near capacity as possible since it is
only by so doing that the refiners
,an really make money-it is neces-
sary to sell the surplus of production
over and above Montana's needs else
where. To this Mahoney suggested
t seems "that any way you look at it,
Montana always comes out paying
more for gasoline than anywhere
Else :"
Others among the audience sug-
gested after the hearing that the
way to bring lower gasoline prices
to Montana would be for the oil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

spiracy, financed by public tax funds,
to rig the rules in favor of special
private power monopoly and to pre-
vent development of the great public
resources.
"The cheapest and easiest way to
repeal the tmonstrosity is not to enact
it in the first place." the association
report concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

than to the state and this the session bring the
necessary adjustments.
And it is hoped that the legislature grasp the few
remaining days creditabe job people of the
State of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
GIvE-AMAY OF POWER
AWAITS ACTION In HOUSE
Continued from Page One)


Should SD SO pass the House, mem
bers of the Legislature, after only
slightly months consideration Of
the measure along with consider
ing hundreds of other bills-will have
given their approval to sewing up
the development of Montana's water
resource for at least the next %
years.
The Senate roll call shows: Those
voting faye" voting to give away our
water resources to the private power
trust, after less than 80 days study
of the measure from the time it was
signed January 10, by Wallace and
Larson. Those voting may" voted in
favor of delay and more complete
investigation of the Implications of
the compact before tying up Mon
tana water resource development I'M
til 2050 AID.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Regardless of Their Lobby
TRUCKERS SHOULD PAY FAIR SHARE OF
HIGHWAY COSTS

Editor j. O. GEHRETT In SILVER STATE POST Deer Lodge
In regard to highway finances would that the eg
aure must at last face the issue fairly and place the burden
OF the costs OF construction and maintenance of vehicles
proportion to thought by and should be appar
legislators that governors highway interim commit
tee far from fair in the recommendations it submitted
The trucking ndusrynot withstaning it's powerful and
effective lobbying activty-shoud saddled
share highway costs before consideration to be given
to burden the ordinary moorst with another
OIL LEGISLATION FAVORABLE TO SPECIAL INTERESTS
Powerful oil interests obviously working feverishy in
Helena to further legislation favorable to their interests
In 1851 the legislature the effect that
ceiling for royalties state laws set at 1919 cent
and the state could In 1858 another law
paSsedone that much in the these dayswhereby
the state would lease oil lands for long production
tanned with opportunity redeermne its value to the
state should production to be quite substantial All this
would to be much favorable to special interests
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Continued from Page One)

prices in Montana on the basis OF
pipeline tariffs "for the reason that
there is no pipeline transportation
available except the line from Billings
to Spokane, with only three terminal
points in Montana, and the newly
constructed line from Laurel to Glen
dive -
Other factors behind Montana S
high priced gasoline, he said, are the
sparseness of population, weather ex-
tremes, and the impossibility of re-
fineries operating on generally even
production keel because of high con-
sumption in the warmer months. and
reduced consumption during the win
ter period.
Because Montana "refines more
products than it can consume he
said markets farther away must be
found at diminishing returns :"
Lentz repeatedly stated that Con-
tinental does not set retail prices,
only posts tankwagon prices. He also
asserted that his company exercises
no control whatsoever over lessees
If Continental-owned service stations,
acting only as a landlord interested
n seeing that the tenant makes
rood living off his lease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

1t is estimated that capital invest
ment in China is taking place at
rate of twice that of free Asia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
NO CONTROL OVER LESSEES!,
SAYS LENTZ

In this connection, Sen. Mahoney
asked Lentz if his company didn't
exercise supervisory control over the
various products handled by lessees.
Lentz said, absolutely not =. why,
they can even handle some other
brand of gasoline if they SO desire
;" Mahoney then asked, "Stand-
ard, for instance?" to which the oil
spokesman nodded assent. amidst
much chuckling on the part of the
sizeable audience at the hearing
Editor.)
Sticking to his assertion that Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Nixon to. Compete
In Press Club Golf

Vice President Nixon. who re-
Gently Joined the National Press
Club. and more than 100 others
have signed up for the Gath an
Inual Press Club golf tournament
Thursday. September Is at the
Goose Creek Club in Leesburg,
Va.
Joe Gamhatese Is defending
champion and holder Of the John
IL. Collyer Cup. placed In COM
petition last year for the low
gross scorer.
The other top awards are the
IAAA Cup for second low gross;
The George r. Holmes Memorial
Trophy for active newsmen for
low gross; the D. j. Kaufman
Bowl for low net, and the Press
Club plaque. also for low net.
The blind-hole handicap system
will be used.
Fred Perkins Of Scripps-How-
ard is chairman Of the golf
committee. A dinner will follow
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Top U. S. Golfers
Will Compete in
$50, 900 CuvuIcude

| SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., Sept.
3 ga Who's Who Of golfdom
will bid this week for the high
est pot Of gold ever offered in
the East-the $4,000 CavaIcade
of Golf at Shackamaxon Coun-
! try Club here. September 8-11.
Run by golfers for golfers. the
open tournament is backed by
Slammin' Sammy Snead, chair
man. and Tim Holland. 1854
Long Island amateur champ,
president.
The $4,000 puts the prize
bucket second only to Chicago's
Tam O. Shanter, where 100000
was up for grabs.
! If this first Cavalcade sue
ceeds. the sponsors plan to make
it an annual affair under the
auspices of men identified with
the sport"
At Shackamaxon. par has
been chopped from 70 to 20 and
might have been cut lower had
not torrential rains made the
fairways and greens slow. The
course measures 6.700 yards.
Plunking down their $50 entry
fees are: Jack Fleck, United
States open champ; Cary Mid
dlecoff, winner of the Masters;
julius Boros, 1855 Tam O'Shan-
ter winner, and Bob Toski of
Livingston. N. j., who took the
1854 Tam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
INSURANCE CITY GOLF OPEN
KesseIring Ties Sneod
For Lead in TOURNEY

Absent from the second day
were holes-in-one such as occur.
red on Friday when three were
recorded, two by amateur w. w
Bill" Wheedon of the Country
Club Of Pennington, who set q
|PGA record with his spectacular
feats on the first nine.
Grabbed Early Headlines
Yesterday Wheedon qualified
with 70, after rs on opening
day. when he grabbed the head
lines with the spectacular shot;
on the fifth and ninth green's.
Trailing Souchak and Kringle
is PGA champion Doug Ford Of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. who hao
1877 after Sc one of the two
lowest rounds Of the day. Dead
locked at 1873 are Bill Caster. jr.,
San Diego, Calf, and Gene
Littler, Palm Springs. Calf. Last
years ICO winner. Tommy Bolt
of Chattanooga. Tenn. is a four
way tie at 1879. and in this group
is Bob Kay Of Wampanoag. who
leads the Connecticut entries
The other two are Art Wall. jr.,
Pocono Manor, Pa, and Jackie
Burke, Kiamesha Lake. N, Y.
Burton Resnik Of Woodbridge,
is still the leading amateur with
IA. and second is Don Hoenig
of the home club, one stroke
back.
These were the top 90 scorers
at the end of today's second
round of play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
CLINIC PLANNED
ON ENJOYMENT
OF FOOTBALL

DURHAM. N. H.. Sept. 3.
Up Something new has
been added to the University
Of New Hampshire fresh
man orientation program: A
single afternoon course in
"how to enjoy football"
The university said today
its 927 incoming freshmen
will be instructed in the
mysteries Of the sport at q
special clinic in Cowell
Stadium September II.
The coaching staff will use
the varsity squad to demon
strate basic running plays,
pass patterns, defensive as
signments and individual
gridiron skills. Four officials
from the New Hampshire
Football officials Association
will demonstrate their duties.
The brief course will be
concluded by a Commute
varsity scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Press to Stort Flying Tour
OF ACC Football Comps

GREENSBORO. N. c., Sept. 3
P.-"Operation Football Acc
begins tomorrow night at CO.
lumbia, S. c.
This is a special press-radio-
television tour of the eight foot
ball camps of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Twenty newsmen
will begin the five-day jaunt by
meeting the conference commits
sioner. Jim Weaver. at the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Travelling by chartered DC-3
plane. the news group will visit
South Carolina and Clemson
Monday. North Carolina State
and Duke Tuesday, Wake Forest
and North Carolina Wednesday
and Virginia and Maryland
Thursday. Expenses are shared
by the papers and stations par
ticipating.
At each campus the newsmen
will eat a meal with the football
squad, attend at least an hours
practice and spend at least two
hours talking with the coaching
staff. The commissioner too, will
speak to each football squad.
The flying group includes Paul
Mention, Evening Sun, Baltimore:
Merrell Whittlesey, The Star,
Washington; Girls Cramer, the
Daily Progress, Charlottesville;
Shelley Rolfe, the Times-Dis-
patch, Richmond; Frank Messer,
WRNL, Richmond; Bill Cox, the
Virginian Pilot. Norfolk; Ed
Thomas, WSLS-TV, Roanoke;
A. w. Johnson. the Bee, Danville,
Va; Jack Horner, the Herald,
Durham. N. c.; Hugo Germino,
the Sun. Durham. N. c.: Frank
Graham. WTVD-TV, Rkyham,