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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Coconut Grove. when Fred Abner
Jr.. 80 Of 3672 Thomas ave-, fired
.wo % calibre revolver shots In
10 the heart of his wife, Helen,
IS rnnthhr az his Atrn sons and

vo daughters.
Abner was arrested and has
cen charged with first degree
iurder pending combined coro-
er's inquest and preliminary.
caring.
Homicide detectives said the
saSon for the killing has not as
ct been established. Abner, UP
, late Thursday, had not given
olice any reason for the killing.
Mrs. Ahner's body is in charge
I the Bethel Williams Funeral
- EN,e.AvanI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

.IEM.llSEI;;
A[&AHH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
IT

UU
POLICE PUZZLED
ON TRAGEDY
Grim tragedy, which stil has
the Miami Police Department
puzzled over its real motive,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

SHADOWS OF EMMETT TILL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

TALLAHASSEE cations which advocate courses OF
tive Committee that was handed conduct violating laws of the
$4,000 and the light to in tate OF Florlda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MIscEL. for SALE Cont

Washington, D. C.
a MONDAY. MAY .S. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

UNFINISHED ROOM ior rent with
use OF kitchen $40 month. Lu.
l-1a2s after D pm. 2ss
C0LORED--1IOO 4th ST. NV, ara
n.--3 rms. semiprivate bath. $40.
key IN store. d. 7.5i4b. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
APIS. FURN.-p.c. Cont

~ bedfms., XII,
bath; ideal for 3 meni utiis. and
NICELY FURN. 2-bedrm. apt, suit.
able for 3 or A.. conveniently To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
HARTNETT HALL
1926 2lst ST. NV.
Nh o .ann
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL

1910 Ashmead. east of o3uo hlk
Conn. ave. on Rock Greek Park
PVT. room with II meals. SlS-SoS
wk.; dbles with "a meals, S36-Si5
gk .4-hr. swbd. eleV., TV. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

TTOPSOIL. cultivated: SIS for B
Gu wards within . mi OF Suitland
Md Phone RE $4,000
TOP SOIL. clean. rich loan; Gu.
yds. delivered sc. area: $15. Lo-
gan 1-1Aln -3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ROOMS WITH soARp

I4OI 18th ST. N.W.-TdeaI rooms
Tor business people, students; Sc
Iected menu; switchboard; TV. II
1856 n ST. NV. cor. st. Matthew's
ct.--For young people. real home:
good food; excel location. MRS.
DAVIS. Me. S-77lb.
IN PRIVATE HOME, good food; COW.
everything: TV in room; NV, Sec
ton; gentlemen. RA. 3-S15a. II
GIRLS, PVT. ARL. HOME, near X ST.,
Pentaeon and Constitution buses.
ia. 2-7940. Ia
COLUMBIA RID. NV, e0Ol-Nice
rms. -cond.; TV: good meals
SIG Wk.; young people. CO. 5-24a3'
NORTH ARLNGTON--Private room,
meals. 8 days week. One block
from bus stop. Call ia. 2-2637
THE MARIETTA, 1928 IS st. NV
Nice single and double rms. for
young ladies and men; showers,
elev., excel. board. al
| =, NIGGES1 AND BEST
You can make real friends and
I'VE wen ON a moderate budget We
nave 4Q esident halls for young
Ihen ana women, For as little as Sl4
Z wee. YOU can have room. break
IaS' .end sinner daily maid service
~. bridge club and FREQUENT or.
heStra dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

BOILING FIELD AREA bedrm
dining room ] bus fare: Garden
ants l.S Wayne pl. sc. MISS
JORDAN res. mar. 10 2-1O5b
CEoRGETowN, 1880 Cue ST
bedrms.. apt BLDG See any time.
open Apt. 81. $3.50. Df. 7-7557,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FARM AND GARDEN

FENCE LUMBER = Pickets. post.
"a a.ias4' Ri1oKERE 'ii IHM Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

PIANO-Hugo woreh upright. Sl65
or best offer. JU. 9.204S after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FARM AND GARDEN Cont,

T.0PSOIL. rich dark loan. ideal for
lawns, flowers and gardens: / V ton.
81 delivered. 10. 7-74S7. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

siiD NAYLOR RD. S.E.--Apt, Nea,
bus. liy. .-bedrm. comb, kit
ana bath; SOU per mo. incl heat
gas and hot water LU. 1880
1916 PARK RID. N.w.-Liy. rm
bcdrm.. kit. bath: nicely furn. SIS
utils, incl HO a-1ngi 10
FURN. APIS. FOR RENT, i72a
Sse ~ Nv and . rms" lse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

WILL sUBLET to single June July
Aususti beautifully. furn. aireond
mo. Refs. Cali EN-. 2-ele5. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

~ sS' ONTOKNtSIEO- =,
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2OI;
Nh; ave. NV: bedrm.. SIS up
newly dec, new stoves all utils
incl. wired for air cond.; eley
bldg; attrac. lobby: resident mgr
NO: 7-l99S. al
Sc, BOILING AND ANDREWS
bedrm.. newly dec; stove. refgr'
utils. paid i blk. from Naylor cen.
Ter avail. June &; S69.75. LU. J.
10 .. ....-- rs
tOI COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Bedrm-
NV. nm. kit, bath; new style refgr
and stove; newly dec. S72. so mo
Call co. 5-5730 weekdays. --3l
i595.9f MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Mod; l-bedroom apts... corners
with . exposures, beautiful over.
look over reservoir. bus stop al
front door. plenty of ofi-street
parking, individually controlled
built-in cooling fans, 10 cleo. cir.
cults for all kinds Of appliances.
private util. closet for Individual
clothes washers and driers. base
ment storage and laundry facilities
See Mrs. Benson. Apt. /. 4597
GEO. WORTHlNGToN q SONS
1877 X st. NV, MA. S-3326. Us
seq. AND 1921 L ST. S.E.-i-bed
rm. apt. all Ice. rms, plenty OF
closet space. fenced-in yard, close
70 school and trsnsp. Key At 3224
ron 4 Sons. 1877 T K St. NV \ v.
MA. S-B326. Us
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Bed.
bath; newly dec: new style refar'
new Venetian blinds; $3.50 mo
Call CO. 5-113O weekdays for appt.
1901 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.--2 bed.
rms. dining rmy liy. rm., kit, bath,
RECEIPT. toYer, elevator bldg: newly
dec; new style refer, stove Open
porch on front of bldg SOB mo
Call co. $3.50 weekdays for appt
81
G9eI GEORGIA AVE. NV. ,oppo.
site Walter Reed --Bedrm. Nv
rm., kit. bath newly dec. S55 mo
Call CO. 1850 weekdays for appt
-
CAPITOL HILIr-ouiet BLDG, excel
transp,. l-bedroom apt .reas II.
fIpd s. ne. Apply earetaEer or cal
isI9-.I SHERIFF RID. N.E.--l-bed.
plenty Of closet space; newly dec.
cow. to schools and shopping; Ia
bus TO door. Rent, $50 80 plu,
ggtils, See Mr., Patterson, 4sga
S;herin I'd ~. 2.l057. GEO
st. NV. Ma, s-3326. -2s
1907 18th ST. NV rm.. kit. ant
PAN annin SIG pIi 20 Nc children, MAN
STUDIO APT, ideal for bachelor
Liv rnl., bedrm., KIT and bath
fireplace. 500 mo. . Riggs cnurt
next u, Riggs Bank Dupont circle
NO 7-aTT6. Us
APIS. FOR RENT-call RE 5-2SS3
II no answer. call IL 4.iaiU. lis
33i3-3339 G ST ST. bdrm. apis
newly dec nice Yards front anC
rear entrg. all lge. rms. Rent oni,
$40 80 plus ntils See Mr., Rooney
I'LL g 81, Ant :. GEO WORTH.
INGTON 4, SONS. 1897 X st. NV
Ma. S-332B. rs
1898 PERRY N.E.-one-bedrm. apt.
S62 Call RES. MGR, La. 8-Ra1l
or DI. 1-714u, --2S
BOILING FIELD AREA-i bedrm-
500. 80 up. incl all utils. separat,
dining room bus fare: Garder
ants. Us Wayne pl sc. MISS
GEoRGET0wN, $3.50 Que st.:
bedrms.. apt bldg. See any time
open Apt. 81. $3.50. d.. 7-7bb7
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
School Board Discusses W aIks,
 Annexation

The Fairbanks School board dis cussed Friday a proposal to annex Township ? South range 2 east to the Fairbanks school District.
 The township includes the pres ently incorporated city Of North Pole. The proposal was made for economy reasons, although 1t was pointed out that tax returns from the area would not cover the ex- penditure the board would have to assume
 The township is adjacent to the school district at 912 mile, and ex- tends on out to the dike
 Among the problems cited with such an arrangement are that a school district budget would have to pass two city councils. and that safety equipment would have to be installed i'll the area.
 The proposal would almost double the size of the present school dis trict, which is 250 square miles Territorial law allows 500 square miles as maximum size.
 In further action. the board made final arrangement with City Mana ger Matt SIankard concerning the eity-school district sidewalk, to be installed on the north side of Air port road out as far as the Latin rep school traffic light.
 Since the walk borders on city property, the two agencies are split ting the cost of the project, esti- mated at approximately $16,000.
 The sidewalk would also serve the new Fairbanks Health Center Bids were called for yesterday, and the project is slated to be completed this fall
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of LYDIA JOHNSON, Deceased. No 1864 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned. Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estate Of LYDIA J0HNSON.. Deceased. to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased that within SIX t61 months after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM ". B0GGESS. Attorney for said Administra- trix. at 213-2t5 Nerland Building, Fair- banks, Alaska. that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate. DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska this 18th day July 1856.
 Edna ullman
 Edna Ullman. Adminstratrix of
 the Estate of Lydia Johnson,
 Deceased.
 First Pub: July 19, 1856 Last Pub: Aug. g, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
FAIRBANKS PRECINCT

FAIRBANKS FftEClNo1 In the Matter of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON. Deceased. No. 1886 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Administratrix with the Will Annexed Of the Estate of CLARENCE JOHNSON, Deceased, 10 the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six t6l months after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to WILLIAM " BOGGESS, Attorney for said Administra- trix at 213-2l5 Nerland Building Fair banks Alaska. that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1956
 Edna Uliman
 Edna Ullman. Administratrix of
 the Estate of Clarence Johnson.
 Deceased. First Peb: July Is. 1856 Last Pub: Aug. g. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the ESTATE OF CHARLES W. ALEXANDER. DECEASED, Probate No 1859 in the Probate Court for the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division. Alaska, will please pre- sent same, with vouchers, at the office Of my attorney below specified. within six months after date of the first pub Iication Of this notice.
 JESSIE D. AREND
 keministratfix HARRY 0. AEEND Attorney # Law 22l Lavery Bldg. 20. Box 4e3 Fairbanks. Alaska First Pub: July 19, 1856 Last Pub: Aug. g, 19s6
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
The King and r
tContinued from Page i3)

VSontlnued rom Page l31
 in The King and T. include such popular songs as T Whistle Happy Tune Getting to Know You" Hello, Young Lovers Something Wonderful Shall We Dancer, ,' We Kiss In Shadow T Have Dreamed" and the Kings famous song, "Is a Puzzlement" In all, there are fourteen musical numbers in the picture directed by Musical Director Alfred Newman.
 The ballet The Small House of Uncle Thomas" ciimaxes the musi- cal brillianee of this CinemaScope 55 production with one of the most unusual stagings ever seen on the screen. Jerome Robins, who has won the New York Donaldson Award for Best Choreography five times on Broadway, directed and created the ballet, marking his debut as film choregropher
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's Weekly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
Auto Profits Warrant Price Cut

profits after taxes, 1882 million; annual rate
of return on net worth, 29.5 per cent before
taxes and Al per cent after taxes; profit
per man-hour, 500.
with these profits" the JAW officers
observed, "GM could have reduced the
wholesale prices of its cars and trucks by
500 each and still have had an annual rate
of return of 1914 per cent on its net worth.
"If Ford had reduced prices on all its
cars and trucks by 500 during the first six
months of this year, its annual rate OF re-
turn after taxes would have been equiva-
lent to 81 per cent of worth"
Price increases because of higher labor
costs are unjustified, the JAW maintained,
because widespread introduction of auto
nation and other chronological changes have
more than offset the cost of Improvement
factor wage raises, which amount to less than
the step-up in productivity
The union quoted Steel Magazines citing
of estimates that the cost of steel in $4,000
auto was increased S14 by the price increase
in that commodity. Last year, when it amount
cd to about Sis, the JAW added, Ford
raised vs. prices by 500 and GIN made SINH
lar increases. "-AFL-CIO NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23

DETROIT-f you pay more for your 1857
model Garland the chances are you will
don't pay any attention to the manufacturers
bawlng about Increased costs of material
and labor, the Auto Workers Executive
board has warned.
1t just isn't so, JAW officers flatly declare
in a statement issued at the boards behest
following announcements or reports of auto
price boosts.
"The profits of General Motors and Ford,
the price leaders in the industry" they said,
"leave more than ample room to absorb the
cost of steel price increases and wage in
creases combined, even if the latter were
not more than offset by productivity ad-
vances."
The JAW illustrated by citing GIN and
Ford profit figures for the first half of this
year, period notable for sizable declines in
production:
GIN: Profits before taxes, more than ST
billion; profits after taxes, more than $500
million; annual rate of return on net worth,
more than so per cent before taxes and 1877
per cent after taxes profit per man-hour of
houry-rated workers, S2.73 before taxes
Ford: Profits before taxes, $276 million;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
PUBLIC POWER PAYS OFF FOR
FLATHEAD COUNTY

Further proof of the benefits which will be forthcoming
Montana by the immediate construction of Yellowa Dam
the authorization and the eventual construction of Para
disc brought to light in last weeks issue of the HUN
CRY HORSE NEWS
In lead story Editor Mel Ruder of the NEWS points
benefit which Flathead
result of the Anaconda Company aluminium plant being built
and into operation Because of that industry Fathead
county this year richer by $47894124 in In
School District No. where the plant located leves sub
stantialy lower than in previous years.
That aluminium plant, however, wouldn't be the Flat
head it not for Hungry Horse DAM AS pointed out by
Anaconda officials at the plants dedication 16 months ago.
the only Anaconda decided to build the north
Montana quote them because of the availability
of "cheap, abundant power of Hungry Horse Dam ;"
Without that cheap, abundant power there would be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The aftermath of the election is
still moving through Helena as ii
seems to be all over the state, and
when either Republicans or Demo
Gratis come into the VOICE office it
is the topic of conversation over the
Editors desk.
1 hope 1 can get ears like an ele-
plant and neck like a giraffe for
my efforts, but l hear the concensus
of opinion is that the Republicans
won top offices because of the 10 mil
lion dollar lie.
What way to win an election.
Because anything that is passed on
to the people as gospel that has no
basis in fact is nothing short of crimi-
nal
The big lie was divided into county
basis lies and divided again into indi-
vidual tax payer lies.
After the election when the Mon
tana taxpayers association came out
with the statement that taxes had
been enormously or illegally levied on
some of the 1856 returns and people
received statements that were larger
than they were supposed to be it made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23

aluminium plant close business and political
cate Power of higher amortization admin
sratve public relations and other costs such legislative
lobbying good will advertising etc. could not possibly provide
enough figure to make the reduction OF aumna
into ingots profitable operation
But the accruing to Flathead county (and the in
license due the State of Montana
the Anaconda aluminium plant only portion of the
story the benefits Montana is receiving result of the
construction of Hungry Horse DAM
Hungry power in addition to Anaconda's taxes has
up miles distant from the power
Without Hungry Horse there would be Victor
Chemical plant Silver Bow-another industrial operation
dependent large degree Cheap abundant power to be
profitable Victor thousands of dollars additional tax
revenue for Silver Bow county.
In addition this project (Which paying for itself
SCHEDULED brought least $500 jobs western Mon
tana brought greater payroll stability to long
plagued with seasonay high unemployment To feed cothe
brought substantial business enterprise In short
enjoying it's greatest prosperity today and solely
because of Hungry Horse
YeloWa in addition benefits to be derived by Big Horn
Yellowstone counties from the millions dollars involved
it's construction will also provide base of "cheap abundant
to greatly hasten industrial development in the Midland
Empire of Montana
AS for Paradise with potential kilowatt capacity of
008 O00or than three times the firm power allotment
accrung to Montana because of Hungry Horse takes only
little figuring and imagination to realize how very great the
benefits would be to the utilization huge
power potential.
Construction of Yellowta and Paradise alone will lay the
increasing the number Of jobs Montana
O00 to mention the business and other
benefits which will from the Harvesting of Montana
water at these two power sites.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23

of the state supreme court that they
hand down some decisions on the
cases Olsen has before them before
he leaves office and before the court
that has handled the cases these ump-
steen months passes into new hands
and everything Olsen has done comes
to naught.
I don't think it would be contempt
of court just to ask that they act on
the cases. | wouldn't suggest you tell
them to decide the cases however,
cause that wouldn't set good or be
right, really, and they would have us
all lined up for contempt maybe.
Added to the original rumor that
Castles and Cheadle were candidates
for two supreme court posts open for
appointment by the Governor have
been the names of T. II. Mcdonald,
Kalispell, district Judge r. NJ. Halter
sley and district Judge w. W. LESLEY.
Both appointments will be for two
year terms and one of them will be
for chief justice.
OnlCokers in state politics when
scanning the returns from MissOula
county have been heard to remark that
an opportunity may now be opened to
set a new broom to work in that
county's affairs and sweep some of the
out of the court house.
So many people have asked what
Arnold Olsen is going to do now. APP
parently he hasn't made up his mind
yet. l saw him the other day and we
were commissioning over the fact we
were both trying to get over colds and
we decided he was in worse shape
than [ was because he was also get
Ting over an election.
Forrest Anderson, the new attorney
general, has invited all the assistant
generals to stay on the job,
1t least until they can relocate if they
want to. 1t was a fine gesture from
Mr.. Anderson, | think.
1t must be relief to Olsen too, to
NOW that the young fellows (all with
families) who have fought
With him will have time to readjust
heir lives and not be thrown into
turmoil.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
Many Federal Tax Refunds
Go Unclaimed

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Owners of
160,720 refund checks couldn't be
found by the Department of Internal
Revenue during the first eight months
of this year Taxpayers can get their
refunds, no matter how long they've
gone unclaimed, and at anytime they
can prove their identity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23

the lie more monstrous than ever.
| wonder how many people voted
against Olsen and Condor because
their tax returns were too high?
And blamed it on the lie?
Montana is going to lose Mary Con-
don, | am sure. National educational
circles have recognized for a long time
the ability Mary has to give to the
fields of education, and she has had
many offers in the last four years of
jobs more lucrative and less trying
than the one she gave so much to
here in Montana.
Those people who want to drop
Mary a line of thanks for all she has
done for Montana education and her
courage and convictions, had best do
it before the end Of the year, because
with heavy financial responsibility
to her Mother and Father she will
have to move Immediately into an
other position and won't be able to
stay around after her term expires.
In think all of the people who voted
for Olsen should request, respectfully,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
FILA Loans Half
Mill ion, Dollars
In Y a. Last Year

Loans amounted to aroun
$500 900 have been made available
by the Farmers Home Administra-
ton in Virginia for soil and water
conservation purposes during the
year ending June 80
L. v. Shelton. acting state direc-
tor Of the FILA in Richmond, says
the funds have been used primarily
for irrigation. pasture development,
terracing. and water systems.
Shelton explains that FILA makes
funds available for soil and water
loans to farmers who have reason
able prospects Of continuing accep-
table farming operations, and who
are unable to obtain the necessary
credit on reasonable terms from
private and cooperative sources. I"
The loans bear IL per cent inter
est and are scheduled for repay
ment within the shortest period Of
time consistent with the ability of
the borrower to repay The maxi
mum repayment period on loans to
individuals is 20 years.
Private lenders provide most of
the funds from which the loans are
made The FILA makes and ser
vices the loans and insures the re-
payment Of the funds advanced
Loans are also made from funds
appropriated by Congress.
FILA is one Of the agencies which
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Farm Bureau OK's
Grain Inspection At
Norfolk Elevator

The State Department Of Aqai-
culture will provide grain inspection
service for the new two-million
bushel elevator in South Norfolk.
slated to be opened soon by Car
gill Inc, Department spokesman
said this week.
Charles Molin an authority on
marketing and grading who has
spent most Of his life in the work.
and who established the Virginia
grading service in the 1905. will
assist and provide general super
vision IN setting up the inspection
service in South Norfolk, the spokes-
man continued
The Virginia Farm Bureau ex-
pressed strong approval of the an
nouncenent. NJ A Hubbard, eX-
eCntive secretary. said that farmers
have long been interested in inn
proving the grain marketing situ-
alton III the Norfolk area and be-
lleve that the new competitive ar
rangement there will greatly
strengthen and improve the market.