davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

James B. Carey. president Of the
International Union of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers. and
chairman of the Civil Rights
Committee of the AFL-CIO He,
too. congratulated Mr.. Hansen
on his Fortnight stand" on
indignation in the schools here.
1--WE who live in and around
the District can't ignore attacks
on progress. Mr.. Carey said
Calls for Added Funds
Mr.. Carey called for action
for the hire of additional class
room teachers, funds for more
school construction. hig Ell
teacher salaries. and establish
ment Of committees to survey
educational organization, prac-
tees and extracurricular activi-
ties.
Committee Counsel Gerber
came UP yesterday with one sug-
gestion: That the Board of Edu-
cation repeal its policy against
keeping Of records by race of the
scholastic achievements of Dis
trict pupils. He said he thought
this policy was adopted with the
purpose Of keeping the public
from knowing the wide range
between achievements Of colored
and white students.
That was why. he said. that the
Davis subcommittee had taken
testimony from the principals of
Coolidge and Cardozo High
Schools and from the Bell and
Phelps Vocational Schools. be-
cause they were either predomi-
nantly white or colored.
"The results were," he said,
that in thoseschools predomi-
nantly white or colored in popu-
lation there was no testimony
of any peculiar problem as a re-
suit Of indignation. such as we
found in schools where there was
a major intermixture of the
races"
The question about indignation
was mentioned briefly last night
on the Commissioners Report
to the People" program on Sta
ton WWDC. 1t was asked
whether the four track system
started this year in the 10th
grade would lessen the impact
of indignation.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, the
engineer Commissioner, said he
thought the division Of classes
into groups which could receive
the educational training offered
was important. He did not go so
far as to suggest that this could
prove to be an overall solution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
HEARING

Continued From First Page
the like to make it appear that
indignation here has been a fail
ure' in order to hamper similar
efforts elsewhere.
Appointment of an impartial
presidential commission, Mr.. van
Arkel said. would be an effective
counter-check to misleading
propaganda" which he expected
from the Davis subcommittee.
He praised the testimony of
DR.. Carl F. Hansen. assistant
superintendent of schools. for
saying the achievements here in
the past two years had been a
miracle of social adjustment. "
A similar view was taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Members Of Family

@. I am a Government en-
ploye but my wife isn't. She
wants to help a friend campaign
for political Office. Is that all
right?
A. Yes. The act does not re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30


@. What is the penalty for vio-
lation of the Hatch Act?
A. The most severe penalty for
violation is removal. The mini
mum is suspension without pay
for 80 days.
@. Are any executive-b branch
employees exempt from the re-
strictions Of the Hatch Act?
A. Yes, there are a few spe-
cific exemptions listed in the
act. Among them are the heads
and assistant heads of agencies.
members of the White House
staff. and officials who determine
national policy and are appoint
ed by the President subject to
Senate confirmation. There Is
also a partial exemption as to
local elections only for Federal
employees who live in commune
ties in which large number Of
registered voters are employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U.S.Workers Reminded
Of Hatch Act Rules
Bx IosEPH YOUNG

With the elections only little than month away the
Civil Service Commission yesterday reminded workers
what they do under the Hatch governing
political activities.
In question andanswer form here the commissions in
etrffHtio N Eadar 1vorlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

and upper COS along the coast.
Rather cloudy. cooler in the
western portion tomorrow.
Enthusiastically winds of To-
Is miles per hour. Visibility
mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. II OP.--Most grains
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
A Arm tone prevailed in wheat and
rye, while oats held steady Soybeans
eased but losses did not run very large.
In corn the September contract strength
ened while other months tended q little
lower.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was v to. 19s higher, September 81 ,26M !;
corn Y lower to "a higher. September
$l.497st: oats unchanged to Y higher.
SSS sSsT & rs $50 s SO cents
to ! cent lower, September S2.29s4, and
lard UNCHANGED to 5 cents a hundred
pounds hieher, October. s11.25.
wheat ca start started out .m was Vas knocked
rallied. above the previous close. The
distant futures showed the most strength
With the July wheat contract the
in he Wnsr ss w6sst belt dr Ths has
led tn the belief that farmers will put
good portion Of their 1857 winter
wheat acreage into the soil bank, there
" soybeans sold on on as ees cars of cash
beans arrived at. Chicago and the
weather remained excellent for har-
vesting a record breaking crop Support
the Government loan level at many
country stations In Illinois and In
September corn again acted quite
were lisht. The firmness in Septem-
her had some influence on the other
months but the fact that a very big
harvest is getting under way in Illinois
acted as . drag on these deferred fu-
lures.
The five-day weather outlook was for
excellent harvesting weather throughout
the main Midwest producing area.
run-up in rye; Buying apparently was
based on belief some export business
Will be put through in this grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
building COnstruction awarr

Building Construction awards
in August in 81 States east Of the
Rockies totaled $2,068, 754, 900, up
go from 1855: for 8 months ST.
416,272,000. up go from 1856
F. w. Dodge Corp.
New Car Dealers reported in
ventories on September l totaled
497,117 units VS.. 588,172 on Au-
gust ! and 713,264 on September
l a year ago.-Automotive News.
Gross National Product this
year will reach a new peak of
$409 billion, according to a pre-
diction by Leon H. Keyserling,
former chairman of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
visers.
SeabOard Air Line Railroad Co.
notified the Interstate Commerce
Commission it plans to buy $12
million of new equipment. 1t
asked for authority to issue $4,-
$4,000 of equipment trust GER
tif1cates in connection with ini-
tial purchases.
Owens-IllinOiS Glass Co. an
nounced it plans to increase
prices of nearly all its products
in the near future, some of them
substantially.
Frederick w. Richmond, New
York financier, announced he
would support proposals for mer-
ger of j. I. Case Co. and Ameri-
can Tractor Corp. Previously he
had opposed the merger, but
after an inspection of American
Tractor changed his opinion.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended September 8
totaled $154,829,136, up 3.O%
from 1855; for SO weeks ended
September 8 $1.S58,711,359, up
2.3%o from 1855.
Anderson, Clayton & Co. in
year ended July 81 earned $12,-
441.241 or 1892 a share VS..
$8,174,892 or $2.51 in 1855.
Observation-Disclosures Co. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
9,860.031 or $2.47 share VS..
$6,940,168 or $2.01 in 1855
period.
Wick Chemical Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $7,008, 026
or $4.39 share VS.. $6,528,797 or
$4.36 in 1855.
City Stores in So weeks ended
July % earned $5,352,000 VS..
S., 1895. 900 in 1855.
Universal Pictures in SO weeks
ended July % earned $3,248. 1888
or 1892 a share VS.. $3,237,521 or
$2.01 in 1855 period.
Arnold Constable Corp. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$50, 1854 or Is cents a share VS..
$87 1926 or rs cents in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

toward the man over 40 and the
woman over IS who are job
seekers.
The obstacles in the way of
the older worker have been tow
ering enough-the utterly false
ideas about their competence.
job loyalty, ETC.. the argument of
big corporations especially that
hiring older workers adds heavily
to pension and insurance costs.
Problem Intensified
Now intensifying the problem
is the powerful trend toward
mergers and reorganizations-a
trend which is squeezing out
men who were at the senior levels
of the companies being taken
over. And these UNDERSTANDABLE
are mostly in the over-40
bracket.
The fact is that more than one
third of today's workers are As
or over. The fact is that the over
As will constitute one half of our
adult population in a couple of
decades.
The businessman must be given
the truth about the older workers
superior competence, absentee
ism record, loyalty, etc. Corpora
ton pension plans must be re-
vised to eliminate discrimination
against the older jobseeker.
Unless American industry is
willing to pay skyrocketing taxes
to support its older unemployed,
there are no tolerable alterna-
tives.
And incidentally, a question
that might be asked is: if the
over-40 worker is odd" what is
the Presidents Cabinet with an
average age of close to so? A CEN
ter of senility? Or, for that mat
ter. how would you describe the
President himself, who is ap-
preaching Sc?
tcopyrisht 1856. Hall Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL ", fUsDA1 -
Butter steady TO frm Wholesale prices
or bulk cartons French. Creamery,
70 score lAAj 81 'a-6lS1 cents ~ score
IA 81 81 = 30 score b 591s-6g 80
Cheese steady wholesale sales.
American cheese Whole Mix ceddsrs
AGED $3.50 cents Single daisies fresh
1874 39's single daisies saed 4b-52
bats aeed 1881 proeessed eheddars s
los. 36ss-3ssa domestic Swiss wheels
Grade ~ 4l-46 Grade b 3S-45 trade
wholesale esq prices steady New
YORK spot quotations folloW Nidaest-
EN- Mixed eolors Extras $3.50 iosi
~ z-50is. extras lsrge ass ibsi 47is-
ft y extras medium 3S-57. smaIis 23is-
% standards large $3.50. dirsies "a
80 checks 2a-30 whites Extras as
80 lbsi 5l-53. extras large f45-4s f5sl
1851; Extras medium 37-3E Browns
Extras $50 d. 50ta-52
Near5E Whites Top quality $3.50
lesi he-5a MEDIUMS 3sts-3ais. snaiis
"a 25 pefEess 1870 Brown Top
aaaiirV $3.50 arl 1881. mediums - -
% -. Tna.ls es-Zs .. Deevess ls-zO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Stocks Mixed,
Chemicals Dip;
Trading Mounts

NEW YORK. Sept. IT (R.-
The stock market was mixed
with a few specialties standing
out in the early afternoon.
Chemicals were down. rails were
up a shade.
A few favored stocks managed
gains of 2 TO 3 points Trading
was expanding.
American Cynamid, Union
Carbide and Du Pont dipped
more than a point. Texas Co.,
and Gulf Oil were off between
l and 2. Gulf had opened up
lhs.
Ahead a point or so were
Caterpillar. Goodrich, Chance
Vought, International Paper and
Hiram Walker.
Penn Dixie and Lone Star
Cement were up around 2 fol-
lowing reports that home build
ing contract awards were higher
than a year ago. Food Fair rose
about 8 for a time.
Gains in rail and industrial
issues helped carry the corpor-
ate bond market slightly higher.
Government bonds were up a
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. II CPj.--Tradins
was mostly local in character in cotton
futures during the forenoon today. Lishi
nquidation was absorbed through local
covering
The International Cotton AdyiscNy
Committee said prospects for increased
United States cotton exports this season
we're bright. The committee said other
y less cotton available for sale than In
the past season and that foreign users
IN order to maintain consumption. wifi
have 70 buy considerably more cotton
from the United States than last season
Noon prices we're 40 cents a bale
lover 70 ; cents higher than the pre-
tlous close October 1913. December
1872 and March 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
New Firm Founded

NEW YORK, Sept. IT R.-
Formation Of new international
public relations firm. known as
Hill and Knowlton International.
was announced today by John w.
Hill, chairman of Hill and
Knowlton, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
To Old to Work-At 48?
SV SYLVIA PORTER

Until early summer, j. A. B
was a senior officer and chief
accountant in a small electronics
firm in the East. At that time,
the business was bought out by
a bigger coThpany-with its own
large department of accountants,
its own string of senior officers,
There is no place for j. A. B.
in the new Setup. 1--WE COM
mitted the crime of being 48
years old and losing my job
through no fault of my own" he
told me. I'm too experienced
for jobs which call for juniors
or beginners. My age also seems
to rule me out for jobs l can fill.
I'm healthy. competent, feel
young-yet this is happening to
me.
Until mid-August, 1. L. S. was
owner of his own business-a
tastefully decorated and stocked
women's apparel shop in a New
York suburb. He had spent years
learning various aspects of re-
failing in large stores; in 1854,
he finally resigned, opened his
own shop. But the competition,
rising overhead, inadequate work.
ing capital have proved too much
for him.
Confidence Shaken
At 81. I. L. S. is out-his con-
fidence badly shaken, but his
know how intact. 1--WE been
turned down cold by places I
was sure would welcome me with
open arms" he said. MY age is
against me :"
The problem Of the colder
worker" chow / resent that
Characterization is getting worse
Instead of better.
In a period when the demand
for skilled men and women is
MISUNDERSTANDING at the
professional and executive level
most businessmen cling to
their archaic, cruel, senseless,
economically wasteful attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
METAL QUOTATIONS.
NEW YnpK

NEW YORK, Sept. II aP.-spo,
nonferFous metal prices today Copper
1910 cents a pound. Connecticut VAL
ley. Lead 10 centt a pound. New YORK
zinc 5iz cents pound. East st. Louis
TN ~ ~ pound. New YORK Foreign
silver a024 cents per Troy ounce. New
York. Al Pittsburgh. scrap steel No /
heavy was quoted At 5sDo-5g 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17


Zenith 2hs ana INA IIlIa
Hourly SAFES On the ExehanEe
400 an A6o 900 ~ noon ESQ 600
100 N l 100 ooC 900 10 o COO 600
tUnit Of tradtnE 10 shares or sales tu
tul Rates Of dividends In the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semi-annuai decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividendG are not included
2 Also extra o. extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
IN 1855 pius stock dividend Declared
or paic so far this year I Payable 10
stock during 1855 estimated cash value
On ex-otviceno or ex-distribution date
z PAID last year q Declared or paid
after stock diyideno or sDlit-up kDe-
clared or paid this rear an aeeumula-
tive tsSue with DIVIDENDS n arrears.
Q Paid this year dividend omitted de-
TERED or no action taken a. last divi-
demo meettnE : Declared OF paid in 1855
plus stock dividend PAYABLE n stock
during 1885 estimated cash value on en-
dividend or ex-distributic1 date Lqui.
DATING dividend cid Called Re- diVi-
oerd. x-cN Il distribution IT Ex rizilts
~ without warrants ~ Win UarrAuta
va When distributed vi When issued
az Next daY delivery In bankruptry o.
fecelysrship OF being fsorganizec QndsF
ths barkTEDtcv Act or secQfitie1 a.
suinee ~ S2eb eoEpanlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
ODD-LOT DEALINGS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. II d3-The Hea
YORK Stock Exehanse reported today
these odd-l0t TRANSACTIONS by rrsincip
dealers on ne exchange TO- ssp.en6er
- f4IchaseE o. Ef3-sf1 grsrfa sales
o. - 50 shares lncl9dIEg sss snafes
sold tnosi.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31

Coast, should open the eyes "a
a lot Of fans many Of them
already know more than ha,
been revealed about "bigtime
boxing" it should be clean.
ed up, or prohibited-all over
Wayne County SUPERVISE had
better begin supervising or
the County will go mroke
Sl08.000 reported lost at the in.
stitution; S855,00 on coal in six
yeas and $4,000 on 625 acre
farm. last year Young iolk
of Detroit are looking forward
TO gigantic Youth Rally at
Olympia Stadium. April % Ed
Mckenzie will emcee program.
Despite rumors that Prophet
Jones has flown the coop, for
good in Detroit. insiders Specu-
late over the huge amount Of
money paid on the church on
Linwood also, they're Won
dering is Sgt. Lawrence John
son Of the Detroit police de-
partment will never present
evidence in court against sew
eral other alleged religious
racketeers"l
Congratulations to Second
Baptist church on their l25ih
anniversary and the Rev A A.
Banks. pastors 9th year Of SER
vice DR.. Edgar Dewitt
Jones' death, removed from re-
ligious circles in America. one
Of the most formidable pulpit
GERS Of the century. He'll be
missed.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
ALobumu
Tops Nation
In WeekIies

JEFFERSON CITY Mo
Thega are eleven fewer Negro
newspapers operating in the
Ur'e States today than there
were a year ago.
The annual countrywide
poll conducted by the Lincoln
University mo- department
Of journalism arrived al total
Of l7s papers by m;d.Feb-
ruarY.
Results CT the survey have
been published in a staie.bY-
safe listing arranged by cities.
Tnc lis' may be purchased at
nominal cost on order from the
department Of Journalism.
The count includes only COM
nae,clally operated newspapers
OF proaominanily weekly fre-
caeaCv.
Fifteen Negro newspapers are
published in the state Of Ala
hama. which leads the country.
Only three other states num-
bsr papers in double figures
{ lifornia and Tennessee with
J. each. and Texas. with II.
The l79 total includes two
dailies. five semi-weeklies. three
bi-wecklics and 1863 weeklies.
They have a combined weekly
circulation Of slightly less than
two million, or l,939,750 copies.
The last Negro newspaper
10 be established is a daily
the Daily Defender at Chicago.
The Daily World al Atlanta.
Ca. has been in existence
since March l3. 1892.
During the past year is new
papers were started or added
to the Lincoln University rec.
ord Twenty-seven newspaper:
expired during the year.
Alabama and Ohio head the
casualty list with four each
Pennsylvania had three an d
California, two.
Missouri tied Alabama al
three in launching additional
papers in 1855 and early 1856
The three Missouri papers are
confined to st. Louis
Fifteen states have no Negro
newspapers: Delaware, Idaho
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Segregation
Debuters'
Chief Topic

Tie annual conference Of Tau
Kappa Abba. natonal debating
society VIII be held for the first
'nc a. Now York University
ior thee days beginning Mon
dav March 2G
Representatives from some
SO collcpcs and universities
pnpu Hpunoo ogl lnou5noIq,
ing southern schools VIII par.
'lcipate IN panel discussions on
he question How can we best
implement the Supreme Court
decision on racial segregation in
the public schools"
Also IN debates on the topic
Resolved: That the -agri-
cultural industries Of the United
States should guarantee their
employees an annual wage"
A pccial feature of ihc s0-
rietv's fifteenth conference
which will take place at .he
univcrsiiy's Washington Square
Center, is the re-enactmoni Of
he first intercollegiate debate
IN 1881 between NYU and Rut.
gers Resolved. That the only
limitations on suffrage in the
United States should be those
II age aid sex.
The dcbatcrs will be clothed
in the fashion Of college students
75 years ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Dog Of the Week: BOXER.

place II in a quiet, draftless
corner. Don't let children over
tire him or handle him roughly.
Don't feed him until he has
calmed down after his arrival.
Begin Immediately to whistle
him TO his food so he will learn
to come on call. Call him at ev-
cry opportunity by the name
you have chosen.
He may be lonesome or fright
ened for the first few nights.
Place q hot water bottle wrap
ped in a towel in his bed. Some
dog owners have found that
ticking clock placed near the
puppy's bed will reassure him
during those first long, quiet
night hours.
Feeding Your Dog; Except for
vitamin c. dogs and humans
require the same quality pro-
tein and the same variety Of
vitamins and minerals. Dogs
also suffer from many OF the
same nutritional diseases in
Guiding anemla and rickets
which may be caused by a lack
of vitamin d. Several dog foods
which are all.purpose supply
ell the nutrition needed at
about fifth the cost Of hu.
man food with equal nutritional
value.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
The Prophet and The Father
By JULIAN c. wYcHE


:... s..,, .4a s,,.ri.. ~
..s,.rr,,n - no
NJ ,r i of ~. +yso
F''t'f
=,
Tt INs l-e. i's te' JONES VINO re-
cer.Iy ~. re ~. eeG ,eH-moras counts.
oro e,- s.s nee a l>-eear-a.d sS wouid-Je
,fat.tr we.s The o,aer still 70 be
board . last
49,,
sf,eNa. c'-@. y
hars ''' 'se'' "t'..eH-ui ~ + -
a. ea, "t'f@ ',N ''"1"-
]l'. '-'.'
4 f.,,. -.,,e about. The Free
p, ~. .,ae devoted nearly two
,tt .s I-.,ta-'s draining p..ite
-,ea her sisters 81 Chlcaro.
..r
l~ec tar ~ entry into ms none,
see} r ao alf ;fng oae sno' ih me
cei ,g q ass.elte. tne three Gallles
made ti'l pictures. besides feeding
o-'ets
rte fet arri'"c. SO iar as belnp
rev Atd tTas ~ -sch a manner ttat
an' was fenr'ed and handed.
Trs "A ease Ot having "cheap note
G rrg on yoa.
Jones go sld have had the ct arges
~ relaced Z p" mad not gained such
Z "a me i.b.c' eye
Ol, crtta4t ,, taa' Jones Is looked
NrsrNos. no raatfer hos nd idpal
nftrsag afly hecar,s they have
~ '" ''"' ,'.' "'N
ifr ~ ff-s ~ - ttgne space - ms "cteap
fa yen - al me oraodoX Negro
at c't a.' rear
Ato rea.Dt atG 'nss!D.f ihe chl"i ore, why
ffn ri e'Her ''a- fr0lVr' so be popular among
III. ~" refti'isg ~ ni. ntNlndcd claim Of
arc c lion i0to"ers.
ce ~. ro'r'ed-oa' that Jones about hree
yra 0p.ea q. rln-dpnu structure IS lich al
le.' ft 2'N .of-Hf.s ~ he former Orioe theatre
Nflf te e'cf z 600
Il ftr and national w""ty. had pns-iblt
l''-' ot'e .e' lp.e <"nri membcrshll hen his Fapc
as toN n'f t''e cared, and the Negro scpment
NoNd t' t' tri rl'h an undesirable and AN un-
dcrnaf - ~ ao 'attard-
fnr-w ~ ion een.s 70 BE- that Jone, arrest
was ttfrr a'e hocfise tcs" feel that the race as
whole ha. been gnder guidance of Il scxdeviate even
hou"f ch'rrc- apainN Jones may not be prorcn. The
pubiirfr 0'cn g't'f Spch accusation is enough TO
con - fr of plbic oplnion
lhai p So re ease Of Father Divine is strangely
AKIN M na' the Father is accused in Confidential may
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
what they're saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

All is not dark segregation in education horizon Will
the fight for integration continues
Harry W. AnGersons announcement that General Motor,
Corp had added s23sooo original gift of sssooo wa,
worth more than 100000 TO America.
Over % 900 Negro attending segregated COLLEGES
and in many below par collegiate institutions becau.
separate facilities in the Souhl will be able
carry on complete their education and help build strong
much of the prejudice fomented bgoed
Our hats are the thousands Of companies
who contribute annually nearly million dollars help sun
port inequalities imposed thousands of Negro student,
the Southland other that they black
Il am he that liveh. and was dead; and behold am
alive for Revelation l;l8.
pride and warnness touched typed the aboy.
paragraph from Revelation enclosed Easter card
from my mother Mrs Ida Mae Webb of indianapolis Ind
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31

Maine. New Hampshire. Mon
tana. Vermont, Rhode Island,
Wyoming, Connecticut, North
Dakota, South Dakota, New
Mexico, Nevada, Utah and West
Virginia.
Single papers published in the
District Of Columbia and Alaska
are included in the grand total.