davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
Notice Of CLOSING
OF Registration

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE REGIsTRA-
TON BOOKS FOR REGISTERING VOTERS FOR THE
PRIMARY ELECTION. WHICH ELECTION WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY,. JUNE S, 1856. WILL CLOSE ON
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1856 At 500 O'CLOCK P. N.
OF THAT DAY.
PERSONS WHO FAILED TO VOTE AT THE GEN.
ERAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 2, 1854, AND HAVE
FAllD 10 REGISTER SINCE MUST REGISTER on OR
BEFORE THE ABOVE CLOSING DATE. To be eligible
to vote . person must be citizen Of the United
States. resident Of the State Of Monsns for one )
year and Of Glacier County thirty 1907 days prior to
the date Of Election
Electors residing within ten (l0) miles Of the
Court House are required to register At the Office
Of the County Clerk At the Court House At Cut Bank,
Montana. other. may register before Notary
Public Justice Of the Peace, or Deputy Registrar II
you are not registered you cannot vote.
Dated thi. 9Th day Of March. 1856.
JAMES GERARD
County Clerk and Ex-offieio Registrar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

81 North, Range 8 West ,MPN
witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court thu llth day Of March,
\. d.. 1856
Court ScalI a. F.. Armstrong
clark
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

NINTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or GLACIER.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

Lloyd \. MurrillS
Olsen Jones building
Cut Bank, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
LIST Publication March 10. 1856
Last Publication April 6, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

flor publication
Selnar c. Woldstad. Plaintiff
VS..
Arthur A. Coburn and Mrs. Arthur
a. Coburn. his wife: Francis NJ. Coburn
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Coburn, his wife:
Pear! Z. Croker. formerly Pearl L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Warn,inster

Fresh peas from the garden were
served for Mothers Day dinner
Sunday. May Is. at Travellers Rest,
home Of Misses Horsley and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Moon. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood, Jr.
of Portsmouth. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood near Win
gina and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hors-
ley here.
Miss Ida Y. Horsley was confined
to bed part of last week because of
fall down the front steps of her
home Monday. She celebrated her
85th birthday on April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Adcock and
Miss Joyce Adcock spent a recent
week end near Crewe with Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Walker.
Joyce Adocck and Faye Branch,
members of the graduating class at
the new Nelson County High School.
attended the Senior Prom in the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing. May H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Slate and three
children. Of Emporia. and Gordon
R. White. Of waynesboro. visited
Mrs. Gordon White on Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rabenherst
and children. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stephenson and children.
Of Silver Springs, Md. Miss Helen
Fox. of Washington. and Miss Helen
Smith. Of New York. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Fox.
Mrs. John P. Elliott Jr. an
children spent last week in Rich
n,ofsd and attended the Billy Ora
ham services.
At vFW Ceremony
Dr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Moody were
the installing officers Sunday in
Martihsville when they installed Of
ficers In the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars there.
Major and Mrs. A.. p. Steuerwald
u. S. Army. and their two children
who have been in Stuttgart Ger
many for the past three years
sailed May Is on the USS United
States. After visiting in New York
and, Washington they win come for
q long visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay Pitts.
The Rev. Webster L. Simons Jr.
and F. Pierson Scott were i n
Leesburg last week as delegates
from st. Anne's Episcopal Parish to
the l6fst annual convention of the
Diocese Of Virginia.
Miss Kitty Haworth and Gordon
Plewe Of New York City spent
the week end with the Rev. and
Mrs. Webster L. Simons Jr.
Mrs. Ollie Clements visited hel
nephew and family Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Ray Jones. In Richmond and
attended the Billy Graham services
last week. She returned home Thurs
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
SeostsvIe News Events
Mrs. Paulett, 9O-Year-Old Exhibitor
Wins Eight Ribbons at Flower Show

ingdon. and Mrs. Louise Melton. Of
Arlington. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Parr, Of War.
wick. spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Parr.
A Winner at - 80.
Mrs. W. F. Paulett, who recently
celebrated her goth birthday. wa
not a sweepstakes winner in the
Fairhaven Garden Club Flowei
show held here Wednesday. but she
won four blue ribbons. one red rib
bon and three yellow ribbons on her
exhibits Sweepstakes in horticul
ture were won BY Mrs. Guy E
Moon and sweepstakes in artistic BY
Mrs. Reeve Nicholas. The Tri Color
Award. Artistic. was won, by tn {
Dillwyn Garden Club and the T r
Color Award, Horticulture. BY the
Fairhaven Garden Club, Invitation
Class was won by the Fluvanna. Gar
den Club. The show was held in the
social room at the Scottsville Meth
odist Church with the title Mood.
and Flowers.
Mrs. R. S. Fleetwood. Of Hunt
ington. w. Va, Is z guest for sever
al weeks in the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. NJ. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baber. o,
Alexandria. spent the week en-,
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Baber, a
Hatton.
Mrs. James Rankin. of Raleigh
N. c.. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Baber. at Hatton
while Mr.. Rankin is with the Nav,
Reserves in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tucker visi
ted their son-in-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Morrison. Il
Fayetteville. N. c. Their grand
daughters, Robin and Carol. cam
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clowers. Nj
and Mrs. Dennis O'Brten and Mis-
Rosa B. O'Brten. all Of Richmond
spent Sunday with their aunt Mis-
Rosa B. Gibbs and attended churc
services at st. Johns Church /
| ScOttsville.
Mrs. S. E. Aylor and sons. .Ranny
Warren and Bobbie. of Mitchells
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Scottsville News Events

Wiley Beal. F.. E. Paulett an d
p. L. Staley attended the Demo-
cratic convention in Fredericksburg
last Saturday.
Mrs. Buel Garden left during the
week end for Winnsbor0. S. C. to
join Mr.. Garden. He was trans
ferred some time ago by the U. S.
Rubber Company to their plant
there.
Mrs. Sallie Sellers spent several
days in Richmond last week and
attended the Billy Graham Crusade
and the Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter meeting She returned home
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark and son,
Louis, OF Engelhard, N. c.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hudson a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller, of Alb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Glendale

Those attending the Oral Roberts
Evangelistic Campaign in Danville
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stillwell and son. of Warwick; Mrs.
Wheeler w. Loving, of Palmyra.
and Mrs. Annie P. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. King
moved into their new home here
this week. We are glad to welcome
them to the community.
Miss Evelyn Harris and her moth
er, Mrs. Dave Harris. OF Alpha,
spent Sunday with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs;
Frank D. Harris. In South Hill.
Those attending the Billy Graham
Crusade In Richmond were Mrs.
Bessie Jackson. of Wealthia, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King and Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis Cockerill. of Arvon-
ia.
Recent visitors OF Mrs. Annie P.
johnson were Peyton D. Perkins,
Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Miss Nellie Gray Poe will gradu-
ate from Marshall District High
School in June.
Mr. and Mrs Charlton and family
visited MIR. and Mrs. Robert King
recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

at "Oakdale" over the week end.
Other visitors were P D. Perkins
and Mrs. A. j. Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poe, of Rich
mond. spent Tuesday with his faith
er, w E. Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs William Woodson.
Jr., are the proud parents of a son,
born last week in a Richmond hos
pital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

year. according to the Justice De-
partment's Bureau OF Prisons. The
Bureau predicted that the upward
trend of inmates in the nations %
Federal institutions would continue.
immigration law violations accoun-
ted for ASP inmates last year, while
auto thieves. almost one-quarter of
them juveniles, also accounted for
3642 admissions to prisons in 1865
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Loving, of Palmyra; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sfillwell and son. of War
wick: Mrs. Dave Harris. Of Alpha
Mrs. w. E. Poe and Mrs. Madlyn
Wilmoth.
w. E. Poe has been quite i'll with
an attack of flu He is GONZALES
cling now.
Prof. H. P. White. of Richmond,
visited his aunt, Miss Eliza White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
I2,Bus Operators
Show Interest in
Petersburg Run

PETERSBURG, Va, June %
(R.-The owners OF two sub
urban bus lines indicated today
they're interested in coming to
the rescue Of Petersburg and
Colonial Heights citizens when
the Petersburg Transit Co. shuts
down operations next month.
Petersburg Transit announced
yesterday it would cease opera
tons July %, because of f1nan-
cial losses and inability to come
to a scontract agreement with
the motor coach union.
Herman B. Maitland. who
operates two suburban buses and
"a charter service here. said he
expects to discuss the posi-
bility" Of operating a bus serv-
ice for Petersburg and Colonial
Heights, which have a combined
population of more than Al, 900.
Another bus line operator said
he would study the possibility of
taking over the city service.
This operator asked not to be
identified.
Meantime. School Superin-
tendent John D. Meade of Pc
tersburg said the city might APP
peal to the State for school-bus
service in the event service is
suspended. Petersburg Transit
currently operates school buses
for the city's 1900 students
as we'll as regular city trans
portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Alexandra Girl, 4,
Is Killed by Auto

SCARBOROUGH. Me-. June
% Especially -Four -year-old De-
Iona Linda Johnston. the daugh-
ter Of a Navy yeoman stationed
|at the Pentagon in Washington
was fatally injured today by q
car here.
Maine State police said the
child died is minutes after ar
rival at a Portland hospital.
She was the daughter of Yeo-
man 1ic James C. Johnston OF
125 Chinquapin Village, Alex
Iandria. Va.
Delona's father said the child,
her mother and his other daugh-
ter. Lois. 1l2, were vacationing
with Mrs. Johnston's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver A. Harmon
The child was struck when she
ran out of a driveway on Black
Point road, according to State
Trooper James A. Monroe. De-
Ilona'S mother collapsed after her
daughters death and was hos
IpitaliZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

many counties for new revenues
to finance school construction
and other local needs.
At one of the hearings, in Alex
|andria. speakers urged the COM
mission to give strong considera-
ton to letting the localities have
wider taxing authority in prefer.
|ence to a statewide sales tax.
We're certainly going to think
about the proposal" said Mr.
Hagood.
At Bristol. the commission was
given a financial blueprint OF
how a local sales tax is operating
to provide funds for school oper-
Iations and reducing bonded in
ldehtedness. The Virginia Ten
nessee border city has a 3 pei
cent levy-the only locality in
the State that has been given
permission to have a sales tax
Bristol was given. the go-ahead
because there is a sales levy on
the Tennessee side of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
VKginians Cool
IoUnited Front
For Democrats

RICHMOND. June % (P). =
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas Blanton says Virginia
Democratic Committee probably
won't consider a suggestion for
a united Southern front before
the State party convention here
July %.
Governor George B. Thinner
man, jr., Of South Carolina has
proposed that the South submit
a united front before the national
convention in Chicago August IL
Mr.. Blanton said there are no
plans afoot for an early meeting
OF the party's state central COM
mittee. The committee is sched-
uled to meet the night before
the July % convention here. :
He acknowledged receipt of a
letter from Gov. Zimmerman but
reserved comment on how he
feels about the South Carolina
proposal, which includes a sug-
gestion that southern states
leave the way open for new con-
ventions after the national con-
yention has been held in Chi
cago.
While Mr.. Blanton was being
noncommittal, two Virginia rep
resentatives were speaking I'D in
favor of the Zimmerman move
Representative Tuck of the 5th
district said he was convinced
that it is more important than
ever before that the southern
states stand together and present
a united front at the national
convention.
Representative Watkins Abbitt
OF the 4th district said he
thought it well for people of like
mind to get together for as con-
servatively- minded a platform as
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
CI STATE EDITION
Hearings Fail to Sell
Virqinions on SoIes Tax

RICHMOND, June % (P).-
The bushel-barrel of testimony
thrust at Virginia's tax study
commission during six public
hearings apparently hasn't
tipped the revenue scales in
favor Of a State sales tax.
State Senator j. d. Hagood Of
Halifax County. chairman OF the
commission, said today the IL
man unit still has IAN open
mind" about the need fol a sales
levy to produce more money for
commonwealth functions.
From another source. it was
learned only one commission
member is definitely welded to
the sales tax. This is Delegate
Sam Pope of Southampton
County. a man who has been
Iplunking the levy ever since he
came to the Legislature in 1916.
View Of Needs
Mr.. Hagood said the hearings,
which ended Wednesday in Bris-
toll, had helped considerably in
that they had provided the COM
mission with a broad view Of the
revenue needs of various local
titles.
"But our big job is still
ahead" said Mr.. Hagood. We've
got to sift through all.the in
formation and facts presented
and begin making a detailed
analysis Of the financial needs. .
With it all. the Halifax physi-
clan predicted the commission
would be able to come up with a
report for Gov. Stanley by Sep
TENDER /. 1t is possible the re-
port will be considered by a spe-
Icial session of the General
Assembly.
More than 80 States now have
a sales tax and it has not been
unusual in recent years to hear
Virginia politicians remark "it's
coming sooner or later"
The biggest push in behalf of
the levy occurred at the 6O-day
Legislative session which ended
in March. Mr.. Pope led the sales
takers with a fairly large sprin-
king of support from rural law
makers.
Local Needs
Mr.. Hagood admitted the hear
Iings had pointed up the plight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

been identified with the conserv-
alive element in Arlington pol
itics.
Only one nomination was con-
tested. George Rowzee. jr., OBJ
jected to naming B. Alden Lily
white to the commission on the
grounds the nominee represented
the liberal elements Of this
county who have not and do not
have the long-range interests Of
our people at heart"
Members Listed
Appointed were:
Mr.. Lilywhite, Government
official in the Office of Educa-
jtion; Max Wehrly. director OF
the Urban Land Institute and
chairman of the National Cap
lital Regional Planning Council;
A. B. Leggett, retired Navy cap
tain and member of the Airing
ton Development Committee;
Kingsley Higgins. furniture store
owner and member Of the De-
Ivelopment Committee; Ashton
Jones. jr.. real estate man anc
builder; James II. Berkey. 8
builder; Aldon Towberman, q
member Of the Land Use Com
Imittee; Richard Parli. an ar
lchitect and one-time Republican
candidate for the county board
and Wilfred Owen, planning con-
Isultant and chairman of the
Development Committee.
/ The appointments were made
lby a 4-to-O vote after Mr.. Row.
Zee left for another meeting.
THE nominees were agreed on
lat a closed session June Is al
which Mr.. Rowzee was not pres
lent. Mrs. Buchholz commented
THAT she did not favor all the
Ilnominees but voted for them
with the stipulation she would
hold out for short terms fol-
some.
| Terms will range from one to
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Iuninstructed, but are believed il
the Stevenson column.
Formed Club
The Stevenson movement vas
launched in Northern virginia
last November by a group 1bf
Democrats who formed the lOkh
District Stevenson for President
Club. Mrs, Anne wilkins, meih-
Der Of the Fairfax Board bf
County Supervisors, is the tenn
porary chairman of that group
and one Of its organizers. Others
who have been active In its for
nation include Fairfax Sheriff
John Taylor: A. Burke Hertz,
Falls Church commissioner of
revenue: Delegate C. Harrison
Mann Of Arlington and George
Faith and Mrs. Marion Galland
Iof Alexandria.
The apparent harmony over
Stevenson is in contrast to the
situation four years ago, when
Northern Virginia delegations to
the State Democratic Conven-
ton were split among several
candidates.
Although it looks like North
ern Virginia's delegates will 90
to the State convention in gen.
eral agreement on candidate
this time, the real test of how
much the Stevenson movement
has helped mend the party VIM
come in November.
Democratic leaders enthuS-
astically predict a better party
showing in this general election,
but they aren't kidding them
selves about all fences being
mended. They are aware that
the Stevenson movement has
glided along easily because some
Of the party's more conservative
members have been staying out
OF politics-perhaps waiting to
vote Republican when the gen.
eral election rolls around. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

disclosure of unauthorized ex-
pansion Of cattle and farm oper-
atoms at the hospital at Marion,
Va.
The investigators described DR..
Joseph r. Blalock, superintend-
ent since 1888. as well qualified"
Tor the position from a tech
nical point of view" But, they
said. he was neither qualified
to handle nor interested in" adj
ministering the financial and
business affairs of the hospital.
They recommended he be re-
moved but that because of his
technical background and pro-
fessional SKILL" the hospital
board consider utilizing his serv-
ices at another institution in a.
medical capacity other than a
supervisory one"
DR.. Blalock. So, a graduate of
Wake Forest College. Johns Hop
kins University and Columbia
University. has expressed a will
ingness" to take such an assign
ment. the committee said.
Narcotics Use Cited
The committee recommended
that DR.. r. G. Blackwelder, Sc.
clinical director since October
l, 1854, be permitted to resign"
The committee said DR.. Blalock
in a memorandum November
is, 1855. had called DR.. Black
welder's attention to "his ex-
cessive use Of narcotics" and had
warned this situation cannot
be allowed to continues'
1t was learned tonight that
DR.. Blackwelder resigned several
weeks ago from the institution
to take a position with a hos
pital in West Virginia.
Also recommended was the
dismissal Of DR.. j. S. Dean, chief
Of service. The committee said
DR.. Dean has been an alcoholic
problem since becoming a men,
Der Of the staff" July is, 1851.
But the report added that II
medical examination determines
DR.. Dean has corrected this
affection, his professional tai
ents might be used to a better
advantage at another institution
in the State hospital system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Stanley Begins Shoke-Up
Of State Hospital Board

RICHMOND, June % (P).-l
major shakeup in Virginia S Hos,
pital Board and in key posts a
Southwestern State Hospital wa!
under way today.
Gov. Stanley made these moves
l. Asked E. Walton Opie, chair,
man Of the Virginia Hospita
Board. to resign before his tern
expires June 30.
2. Asked for the resignation O,
H. Minor Davis Of Lynchburg. {
board member, according to Mr.
Opie. and notified another boarc
member, DR.. r. A. Morrison o,
Abingdon, that he would not b.
reappointed when his term ex.
pires June 80.
3. Released a report on opera.
tons at Southwestern State Hos.
pital, a mental institution al
Marion, which recommends re.
moval Of the hospital superin.
tendent and replacement Of two
stan members. one an alcoholic
the other a narcotics addict.
Opie Resignation Requested
Gen. Opie disclosed in Staun.
ton that Gov. Stanley had sug.
gested he resign.
Gen. Opie said Gov. STANLEY
called him by telephone FRIDAY
and informed him he wished tc
make some changes on the 7.
man board that runs the 6-unit
state mental hospital system.
Gen. Opie said he told the
Governor he wanted to think Il
over and would write him.
Lewis Chewing, the lone an.
pointee to the board since Mr.
Stanley became Governor In
1854, resigned several weeks ago
according to Gen. Opie. There
mas been no announcement OF
the resignation in Richmond.
STANLEY made public a report
from the three-man committee
ne appointed March 81 to con-
duct the thorough investiga.
ZION" at Southwestern requested
sPy the 1856 general assembly.
Team Investigated
= iawyer-acco untant-state DO
lice investigator team made the
tnree-month study the Legisla-
ture requested as a result OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
6 Die, 100 Injured
In Home Accidents

District Red Cross Safety
Services reported 160 resident.
treated at hospitals. and 81,
deaths last week as a result
of home accidents.
-Four persons died from falls
a baby suffocated during sleep
and a 14-year-old boy was &C.
cidentally hanged while playing
OF the 160 injuries. Sc resulted
from falls. three from burns
seven from poison. four from
foreign objects in the ear. eye
nose and throat, 81 from cuts
nine from bruises. and 80 from
other causes. including two dog
bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Cucopon Park Plans
Lodge Dedication

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
June % cacapon State
Parks modern 5O-room lodge
will be dedicated Saturday. south
lof this historic Eastern Pan
handle spa.
Gov. Marland and other State
officials will attend the cere-
monies opening the lodge, which
features everything from modern
furniture to complete hotel serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

their convention at $50 pm
Tuesday at the Fairfax Court
house.
With so much unanimity or
the surface at least. party lead
ers say the Stevenson movement
might be just the dose the ailine
Democratic Party has needed in
Northern Virginia in the past
four years.
The 10th District has been In
the Republican column in the
past two Congressional elections
and currently Is represented by
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. In 1862, 10th District
voters gave Eisenhower 45.l43
votes and Stevenson 20. 762 votes
Biggest Problem
Fairfax Party leaders noted
that among those who appeared
to be lined up behind Stevenson
are some from the conservative
wing OF the Democratic Party
The liberal-conServative split
has been the Democratic Party's
biggest problem, with Republi-
can candidates enjoying support
OF conservative Democrats who
refused to go along with liberal
nominees Of their own party.
Eighty-one persons have filed
for election as delegates to the
State convention from Fairfax
County. The county is entitled
to 70 votes. One political leader
said to further the interests OF
harmony. it may be decided to
send all those who have filed
with instructions to cast the
county's 70 votes as a unit.
Leaders of the Stevenson
movement said a resolution
definitely would be offered to
instruct the Fairfax delegation
to vote for Stevenson. The Alex
andria. Falls Church and Ar
lington delegations are going