davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, April 16. 1856.
Flora Bradshaw Smart ......
| Complainant
! John Paul Smart ........ Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of the above styled
suit is to obtain a divorce from
the bond of matrir ony from the
defendant on the grounds of will
full deSertion and abandonment
And it appearing by affadivit filed
according to law that diligence
has been used by or on behalf of
plaintiff to ascertain in what
county or city the defendant is,
without effect, and that said de-
PENDANT may be nonresident of
the State, it is therefore ordered
that the said John Paul Smart do
appear here within ten days after
due publication of this order. and
do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that
this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in
the Farmville Herald, a newspaper
published in the Town of Farm
vile, Virginia.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
j. B. WALL. JR., D. q. 4-20-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County. April 20, 1856.
Vanderbilt Booker, Jr. ...
Complainant
Vs.-In Chancery
Hattie Mae Neal Booker ........
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from bed and board
from the defendant on tn e
grounds of wilful desertion. and
after one year has elapsed from
the date of said desertion to
have the same merged into a de-
cree of divorce from the bond of
matrimony.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Hat
tie Mae Neal Booker, is not a res
ident of the State of Virginia. it
is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publi-
cation of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL,
p. q. 4-27-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

The power Of the Federal Courts
being once again invoked against
the administrative officers of our
public schools for the purpose OF
causing children of the white and
negro race to be taught together
therein. we the people of Prince
Edward County. Virginia. deem it
appropriate that we should make
known to all men our convictions
and our purposes.
We first affirm our deep and
abiding loyalty and devotion to
our country and its institutions.
We acknowledge the Constitution
to be the supreme law of the land
and the bulwark of our liberties,
ever subject to the sovereign DOW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

ers reserved by it to- the states
and to the people. We know that
the liberties of all Americans of
all races rests upon the Constitu-
ton and the division Of powers
ordained therein. We deem it the
obligation Of free men to preserve
the powers reserved under the
Constitution to the states and to
the people and to preserve the con-
stitutional separation of the pow
ers of government in the legisla-
tive, executive and judicia
branches separately.
We believe that. the edu-
cational. social and cultural well
fare and growth of both the white
and negro races is best served by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Declaration of Convictions


| separation of the races in the
public schools.
We believe the tranquility, har-
mony. progress and advancement
OF the negro and the white races,
who must live together in Vir-
GINA and in Prince Edward Coun-
ty, is absolutely dependent upon
the mutual good will and mutual
respect of each race for the other.
We believe that policy which
undertakes to force the association
of one race with the other against
the will of either. by court decree
under threat of fine or imprison-
ment. is destructive of mutual
good will and respect. breeds re-
sentiment and animosities, and is
injurious to the true interests of
both races.
Education Parents Duty
We believe that the holding of
the minds and characters of our
children is the sacred duty and
the priceless natural right and
obligation of parents.
Freedom of decision with respect
to these considerations touch
ing as they do the most intimate
relations of the people of our
community and the most cherish
ed natural rights and duties of
parenthood is absolutely essential
to the maintenance. operation,
management and control of our
public schools. We conceive this
freedom to be among the sacred
rights retained by the people"
under the Ninth Amendment of
the Federal Constitution.
Among the reserved rights and
powers of the states, guaranteed
to the State of Virginia under the
Tenth Amendment. is the power
to maintain racially separate pub
nc schools. We do not perceive
that the exercise of this power has
ever been prohibited to the states
by any PROV on of the
Federal Constitution We believe
that this power can be prohibited
to the states only by the states
themselves. To concede the right
of a Federal Court to withdraw
this power from the individual
states is to concede that all rights
and powers of the states and of
the people are enjoyed at the suf-
ferance of the judiciary and that
the guarantees of the liberties of
the people are no longer fixed in
the Constitution itself.
We do not intend to speak dis
respectfully. The gravity of the is
sues requires that we speak plain
! ly: BY its decision of May II, 1854
and subsequent decisions the Su-
preme Court of the United States
/ has flagrantly exceeded its lawful
and intended authority. trespassed
upon the rights of the people and
dangerously encoached upon the
reserved rights Of the states.
Holding these convictions. it is
not possible for us to submit the
children of Prince Edward Coun-
ty to conditions which we most
deeply and conscientiously believe
to be pernlcious. Nor can we as
the heirs of liberty, purchased at
50 great a sacrifice by those who
have gone before, submit to this
judicial breaking of the constitu-
tional chains forged to restrain
tyranny for all generations of
AMERICANS. We, therefore, pledge
ourselves firmly to use every hon
orable, legal and constitutional
means at our command to oppose
| this assault upon the Constitution
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

pie and above rights and powers,
which for generations have been
exercised honorably and consti-
tionally by the people OF our
county.
1t is our earnest hope that 9TH
er counties and the Common
wealth of Virginia will repudiate
the spurious allurements of ex-
pediency and stratagem in order
that Virginia may stand as She
has always stood, dedicated to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
and upon the liberties of our peo-

and upon the liberties of our peo-
pie
Prohibit Funds
Therefore, if courts refuse to
recognize these most fundamental,
intimate and sacred rights and
the profound necessity that they
be respected. then we proclaim
our resort to that first American
tenet of liberty that men should
not to be taxed against their will
and without their consent for a
purpose to which they are deeply
and conscientiously opposed We
ask our Board of Supervisors as
our legislative representatives to
proceed at the appropriate time
to enact and adopt whatever Or
dinances and resolutions may be
required to prohibit the levying of
any tax or the appropriation of
any funds for the operation of ra-
cially mixed schools within Prince
Edward County to the end that all
public schools OF the County may
be closed upon the entry of a
court order requiring the mixing
of the races in any school of this
County.
We further call upon our School
Board to make known to the Dis
trict Court the determination of
the people of Prince Edward
County here expressed. The issues
are too profound and the conse-
quences to our people too grave
to leave any doubt of the impos-
sibility of our compliance or of
the resolute mind of our people
An order to mix the races in our
schools can only result in the de-
struction of the opportunity for
public education for all chill
dren of this County.
MOnth-tO- Month Basis
We also call upon the Governor
of Virginia and all officials of the
Commonwealth in control there
of to pay state revenue to Prince
Edward County for school pur-
poses in accordance with the poll
cy adopted by the Board Of Super
vlSors for the payment Of local
funds for school purposes. thus
and thereby giving effect to tbs
/ "InterpoSition Resolution" of the
General Assembly Of Virginia, ad.
opted on February /. 1856, fixing
the policy of this Commonwealth
TO take all appropriate measures
honorably. legally and constitu-
tionally available to us. to resist
this illegal encroachment upon
our sovereign power.
1t is with the most profound re-
gret that we have been forced tC
set this course. The history of the
people of Prince Edward County
demonstrates their love and APP
probation of the value Of educa-
tional opportunity. We act with
no animus toward any man OF
body of men. We do not act il
oppression of the negro people OF
this County We propose. III every
way that we can. to preserve every
proper constitutional right of al
the people of Prince Edward
County, However deeply conVlnc-
ed as we are Of the Wrongness
and imprudence of intimate racia
indignation, we cannot and vii
not place merely supposed rights
newly created by judicial mandate
above the conscience Of our peo-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

protection of the rights of a free
people against tyranny from any
quarter. II we fail III this solumn~
obligation now our rights viii be
eXtinguished one by one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Of maturing securities and did not
replace them with new ones. The
debt. as Of that time. was about
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

$277 300 ,00o.0o0 By June So, the
debt must be below $275.ooo ooo
the permanent leYal ceiling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
NATIONAL. DEBT

As Of the latter part Of March,
the national debt got 4 little smaller,
s.. 202 900 900 smaller to be exact.
The Treasury paid off that amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Prank byVictim
Believed Cause
OF FutuI Shooting

TOWSON. Md. (P.-Balti-
more County investigators say
it was probably a prank that
led to the fatal shooting 10 days
ago of Mrs. Virginia T. Webb.
Mrs. Webb, the attractive 80.
Iyear-old mother of four children
was found dead outside. the home
of a friend, Richard W. Kanode
early the morning Of August Is
Mr.. Kanode told police he mis-
took her for a prowler. Detec-
tives said Yesterday a lie de-
tector test Mr.. Kanode took
indicated there was no pre-
meditation or intent to kill Mrs
Webb.
Frank H. Newell Sd. assistant
States attorney, said investiga-
ton has turned up a statement
by a family friend that Mrs
Webb wanted him to join her in
waking UP Mr.. Kanode as a
prank. He said he followed hel
car to the Kanode residence but
turned away rather than par
ticipate. Mrs. Webb's husband
Harold. said on one occasion
he and his wife had awakened
a friend at 8 am. on a similar
mission. y
It will still be up to the grand
jury to decide if involuntary
manslaughter was involved, how
ever, Mr.. Newell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mrs. Eddins, 7o,
Dies in Car Crush
That Injured 3

Mrs. Pearl Eddins, 10, Of Beale-
ton, Va, died last night at the
Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton
as result OF injuries she re-
ceived when an automobile in
which she was riding was in
a collision with a one-ton pick
up truck.
Three other passengers in the
car were hospitaiized at Fau-
quier Hospital and were reported
in good condition. They are
Mrs. Henry L. Smith, AZ. driver
and owner Of the car, Of Beale-
ton, Va. and a school teacher
in Alexandria; Mrs. Alice NJ.
johnson. Of Opal. Va. and Mrs.
Maude w. Teates, 81. also Of
Opal.
Police said the truck was
driven By D. Earle Quarles. jr..
80. Of Fredericksburg. Mr..
Quarles and his father operate
the Quarles Oil Company Of
Fredericksburg and warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Warren, $19,717.80 and West
moreland, $24.633.97.
Cities
Alexandria. $197, 263.47; Char
lottesville, S76,585.6l; Falls
Church. $22.22l.60. Fredericks-
burg, S39,261.59; Harrisonburg
$3l ,879.95; Staunton, $50. 949 90.
Waynesboro, $36,442.23, and
winchester, $40,8l8.72.
Towns
Berryville. $4.l31.7l; Bowline
Green, $l,816.66; Boyce. ST.
097.07; Boydton, $1,477.5l: Bow
kins, S2,391.73; Bridgewater. S4.-
532.79; Broadway, $l,654.45: Co
lonial Beach, $4,317.51; Colum
bia, $751;; Culpeper. $7,452.42:
Edinburg, Sl.57l.88.
Elkton. s4.0l3.74; Fairfax. S.
1898; Front Royal. S23, 932 .OS:
Gordonsville. $3.297.ll; Haymar-
ket. S628.l6; Herndon, "a. 800 .66:
Kilmarnock. $2,03l.94: Leesburg
S5,O22.35: Lexington, $l7,623 go:
Louisa. 1851: Lovettsville
81 .0O5.65; Luray. s8,673.35.
Madison. s908.33: Manassas
S5,320.2l, Middleburg, $I.955 &c:
Midoletown, $1,l38.36: Mt. Jack
son, $2l,l58.75: New Market
ls2,067.33; Occoquan, 1894 81;
Orange. $7,582.iS; Purcellville
I $2.786.9l; Quantico. 1885 80:
Remington. S911.28.
4 Round Hin. s1.1SS.50: Shen-
andoah. s5.6l2.17: StanardsviIle
1886 70; Stephens City. 81, 993 so;
Strasburg. S5.963.ll: Tappahan-
mock. S2.9Sl.56: The Plains. ST..
1874 80, Timberville, S799.2i.
Toms Brook. S754.97: TroutviIle
lsl.397s8; Urbanna. si.4s9 30.
Vienna, S5.983.76 Warrenton.
s5,299.56: Washington. s7s4.33:
and Woodstock. s4,355eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Springfield Man
Commits Suicide

A Springfield (Va.0 man fatally
shot himself in his home about
noon yesterday, Fairfax County
police reported.
Police listed as suicide the
death of William Francis Ander-
son, 40. of 5805 Essex avenue.
They said he fired one shot into
his right temple white in the
recreation room.
He died shortly after / pm. in
Alexandria Hospital. where he
was taken by the Franconia Res
cue Squad.
Police said the victim had pur-
chased the gun earlier yesterday
Mr.. Anderson left no notes and
his wife, Mrs. Estellen Marian
Anderson. could give no reason
for her husbands suicide, ac-
cording to County Police Pvt
Edward w. Wingo. Police said
the victim was a sales represent
ative for a jewelry firm.
Pvt. Wingo said Mrs. Anderson
had just left the recreation room
when she heard the fatal shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

The women's program will in
clude foods. clothing and needle.
work competition, exhibits Of
paintings, ceramics and photo
graphy. and a flower show. The
flower show Judging will be hello
Tuesday and Friday. All other
judging will take place from
to 3 pm. Wednesday.
Special attractions have been
scheduled throughout the fair
including daily aerial shows by
trapeze artists and others. Or
Tuesday, for instance, aeria,
shows are scheduled at 6 pm
and $3.50 pm. They will be hello
twice day thereafter, although
not always at the same hours.
Fireworks displays are SEIZED.
uled Tuesday and Friday nights
of this week and Monday ano
Thursday of next week.
A number of local radio broad
casts will be made from the fair
grounds each day during the fair
Square dance and record hops
also are scheduled daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

BY NJ. Doibier. illus by VirRii
tVIP) Parton. Side-splitting spool
OF climbing epics.
Pub at Si.95. Sale-6Oe
A-sS--LiEht Verse from "The New
Yorker"-A BOWL or BISHOP.
Morris Bishops best, including the
famous Museum Thougilts.
Pub. at $500. sale-5Oo
A-s6-DREsS UP YOUR HOME,
by C. Blondin. Hundreds Of CLAM
orous yet inexpensive ideas. 81
Pub, at 81 so. saIe--sOc
A-7S-WHY STOP SMOKING? BY
A ostrow. A realistic guide to safe
and sensible smoking.
A-ss-GOLF FORE FUN. by Bill
o'Malley, intro. BY Bing Crosby. A
book Of highly-amusing golf car
Pub. at SI.e5. saIe-sOe
A-79-BETTER FLOWER AR
RANGEMENTS, by E. Bear. For
dining table or flower show, illus.
Pub. at $3.50 Sale-5Oo
A-sO-DECORATING FOR JOYFUL
OCCASIONS, by M. Young Excit-
ing: eolorful ideas for holiday and
social events, Illus.
Pub. at S1.50. Sale---5Oc
A-S1-CHILDREN's RAINY DAY
PLAY, BY Birdsong. Hundreds Of
simple ENJOYABLE, creative plav ideas
for mother and child Illus.
Pub. at Si50. Sale-5Oc
A-s2--ACCEsSORIEs AND GIFTS
YOU CAN MAKE, by NJ Moore. In
Structions, patterns for women's
novelties handbags. belts, stoies,
etc
Pub. at $3.50 sale-s0c
A-s3-CAROLINA CORSAIR. by
Don Tracy. Action packed story Of
the barbarie. 18th century Amer
lean pirate. Blackboard.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale---rOe
A-si--GIvEAWAY. BY Steve Fisher.
Love and deceit behind the scenes
Of IV givea wav shows.
Pub. at $3.50. sAIe-5Oe
A-a5-THE SHAME OF NEW
YORK. BY Ed Reid Sensational ex-
pose Of the kingdom OF crime.
Pub az $500 sale---bOe
A-ss--HOw We DRAFTED ADLaI
STEVENSON. Walter Johnsonls ex-
citing. inside story Of the uniuue
Presidential convention.
Pub. AZ 1913. saIe---iSOc
A.s5-TWO MINUTES TILL MID.
NIGHT. Elmer Davis provocative
book on Americas periis and pros.
poets In the H-bomb era.
Pub. at s2.75 Sale---BOe
A-ss--MALENKOv by Martin
Ebon His life, career. economic
ideas, relationships with KFusehev.
Bulgarin, Stain, etc. Epeeches.
photos.
Pub AZ S3.15. sale---5oc
A-sy--FIx YOUR OwN CAR. Easy
tQ-follow guide. = troubleshootlng
Downstairs Bookstore. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Pub. at 81. saie-S0o
a;g0-Answers 10 Your QUESTIONS
BIRTH, BY DR.. c. H. Davis and Io
Ferguson. Illus.
Pub. at 81. so. SaIe-hOa
A-gI-THE ART OF ENTERTAIN.
ING, BY. B. Halle Everything from
parties 70 outdoor picnics. illus
Pub. at ~ so Saie-6Oe
A.92-RELIGIOUs REMARK.
AbLES, by 'Scheel Facts and curl.
osities about the worlds reiigions--.
over 800 picture stories.
Pub. at $500 SaIe-Bna
A.g3--Elsa SchiaparellPs SHOCK
ING LIFE. The glamorous story n
the fsShion great who has made
rsnocElng her trademark. Illus
ruo. al S4'oo. Sale-50e
A-0i--THE SMALL MIssAL. The
masses and proper for all 9indaVx
ann principal feastsi other devo-
Pub. at $3.50. sale---sos
A:95-MAsTERING YOUR DIS
ABILITY, by H. Littleday. Practical
nsoylce on common handicaps.
Fuo' AZ SS.1o' Sale-5Oe
A:g5-Nazi War Lords in Prison.
IhL SEVEN MEN OF sPANDAU, b
Eess, Doenitz, Won Neurath. et Il.
Pub. at $3.50. s.I.-so.
A-91-0NLY FADE AWAY. Bruce
Marshall Absorbing story Of an I'D
rolaier; told With Kiplingesoue skill.
Fuo' ~ N"'"N Sale--SOe
A-D8-IIiE WAY OF POETRY: 1884
Great Poems by Shakospes fe' Burns.
Byron, Shelly Walt whitman.
Pub. al gt95 c.t. "A.
A-09--HOUND noe MOSES and
the Promised Land. br Walter n
Eomonde. Modern fantsy about 4
npogs Tourney TO "up there " Illus.
run AZ sZ.hn Sale--bOo
A.i9O-sTANDING UP TO LIFE.
by F. Ferris; a guide to "fhe good
p pId 9elpiui and inspiring
A-IOI--BoBBY sOx: The LIFE ma
Times Of Emmy Lou. ~ Msrtv
Links. ~ faYorfuI examples Of ne
national fayoriie.
Pub, at 81 90. Sale--Soe
A.lO2--Elmer Davis - err VIZ
WERE BORN FRRE. The Rrehf
best-seller about MeCsrthyism.
Pub At 81 ~. sale--Hae
i03--shoiem Asrh's 4 PASSAGE
atonement and faith Ia an arr 81
insteriaiitm
Pub at S3Ib. SaIe--s0e
A.I0l--Charles KiHgsles - the
WAITE BABIES A fairy tale-
novel and ~ poems, by the author
Of Westward No."
Pub A. sf2f ssls--SOs
yton; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Virginia Slices SO Million
Liquor Profits Melon

RICHMOND, Aug. IS (P.-
Virginia's counties, cities and
towns will share in a S9,787, TIA
melon of profits from operations
under the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act in the fiscal year
ended June 30, State Controller
Sidney c. Day, IT., announced to-
day.
The per capita distribution
will be $295, which compares
with $2.8l the previous year
when the total distribution was
1884, S39.
Mr., Day said the profits, for
which warrants will be issued to
the localities on Monday, were
distributed on the basis of a
3,318,680 population. The same
figure was used in the previous
years distribution. The money
goes into each jurisdictions gen.
eral fund.
More than half OF the total
distribution will go to the coun-
ties. which will get 1886. 40s.
The cities share will be $780,
sos and the towns, S799, 956.
The localities shares include:
Counties
Albemarle, s77.620.75: Airing
ton. 1898. 454.90: Augusta. $780,
54l.29; Caroline, S34,551.85:
Clarke. sl5.633.2T: Culpeper. $3l,.
5000; Fairfax, s258. 8O5 SO: Fau-
QUEER s55.25760; Frederick. s4S,-
5S6.70,
Greene. Sl3.456.s2; Loudoun
S48.990.73: Madison, S23. 4S9.7i;
Orange, s26,736.69: Page. s27,'
e27.33: Prince William, $685.
l45.2S; Rappahannock. ST.
290.67; Rockbridge, s48.51OO2:
Rockingham. SS6,556.57. Shenan-
doah. S44.55s.20: SpotSylyania.
S3l.747.24; Stafford, SIS. l00.39;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GOOD BOOKS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

A-105--CEzAR AND THE MUSIC.
MAKER. by +. and NJ. Schwalje.
Illus, by Nicholas Delightful tale
OF the far-ofi Philippines. q boy
and his monkey. tS-i2l.
Pub. at $3.50. SaIe--5Oe
A-lOG-THE GREAT GOLD PIECE
MYSTERY, By Z. Honness A sus-
penSetul, action packed summer in
the mountains. Illus. ts-l2D.
Pub. At $500, Sale-5Oe
A-lO7-WILD STALLION, By q.
Murray. Exciting story OF a ranch
foreman's hunt for PalomIno wild
est morse in the West" illus. az
PUB at $3.50. s.le--sI
A-IOS--BLAZER THE BEAR, By X,
Masters and y. Rented. The ad-
ventures OF four children and their
ar-mascot---and how they help
stop a forest fire. Color mus. ts-
Pa5. at $500. saIe--sI
A.lOy--J ENJOYS HER
PONIES, BY r. Ferguson A young
horse lovers whirl OF adventure
klving riding lessons, entering shows
s a., iumDins contest. etc. Illus.
Pub at $40. saIe-SI
A-IIO--skYLARK FARM, By ].
BeckIpan. Mystery ard adventure
tor three teenaee horse-loYerS. Illus.
lD-13j.
Pub. A. $500. sale--KI
A-Ii1-PENNY's PARTY BOOK, b.
Harry Haenigsen A Guide Tor teen.
age NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. games, deco
raiiont. etc, for all occasions. Illus.
Pub. At S2.J5. sale--ei
A-liy-THE ROJNDHOUsk CAT
and Other stories. BY y. Hubbard
Delightful. 'real-iife" tales Of eie.
phants. goats. beavers. dogs---ands
iaiiToad workers.. Illus. ts-l2l
Pub. At S2.2J. sale-sI
A.IIy--BUCkSKIN sCOJI Ann
O1BLR STORIES. b. 81. aentck
ana NJ. Tyler. 20 true tales al
kftat Americans ffOm Heyontlon-
afy heToa TO the Wright brothera.
llAu5 ileenagert5
Pub AZ 81 sale--xi
A:Ill--HAsHINGION ADyEN.
TUB by 8. v. bsnks. Fast-nog-
~ mystery chase against 4 col.
ofIll settins Of lie auflnF The
sgos Ains tg-lSL
rAo. ~ 800 6ale--si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Workers OK Contract

CONVICTION. Va. Aug. IS (P).
West Virginia Pulp g. Paper
Co. today announced members OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers at three of
its plants have ratified a new
two-year contract providing for
wage increases of 81 to 81 cents
an hour.