davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

broiler prices this week
As long as hot weathe~ demand
eta~s with rs the p-ice will r~nba
bly, stay near its present level. but
we've ALREADY % per cent above last
years supply.
Virginia prices Wore mostly 10
| 10 10 cents last week. and North
Carolina and Georgia had dropped
to l8 cents by the end Of the week
National egg set figures aren't
getting any lower. either. which
means we can project the supply
increase into November. Reports
say there's demand for all the set
| ting eggs available.
Virginia sets have been below last
year for the past 5 weeks. but the
decline has slowed in the pas, two
weeks. BY October l, Wen be above
last years supply
SEggs
! There's prospect OF some I'M
/ prOvement in egg prices this week.
especially in the top grades
The New York market picked up
3 cents on Grade AS. going to A.
50 cents a Dozen Virginia prices
last week were mostly 45-46 cents.
and will probably adjust to New
York levels this week
Pullet eggs beginning to come in
will rrnho blIr ha1r -
grades a little.
Hogs
There's encouragement in h g
hog situation. at least through Au-
gust Receipts in the II major mar
kets dropped 6 per cent last week
| from the week before. so that now
we are about per cent above last
wear We a"e probably past the
summer peak on receipts. and for
the rest of the year they should be
below last year. just remember
that doesn't mean a hog pro-
ducer's paradise. though. because
last years production was on very
high level
This year. prices will take the
seasonal downward trend after Sep
TENDER l. but it shouldn't be as
fast or to as low a level as last
year
Western markets last week aver
aged sl6 rs to SIT 25: Baltimore I'M
changed at SlS-$l8 25: Virginia auc-
tons, 80 cents up at Sl7.70; and
Richmond yards. 1725 toS 1850
Hay
Hay movement in the Shenandoah
Valley is heavy for this time of
year. consisting mostly of new cut
tings of alfalfa and some timothy
Timothy hay in the Valley is scarce.
and so are clover and clover-tinio-
thy mixtures. Second cutting alfalfa
seems to be plentiful. and if the
weather stays favorable. here
should be a good harvest of late
hay.
Straw seems to be short. too with
little offered for sale. Second cut
ting alfalfa is bring S28 to s32
per ton to the farmer; first cutting
or grass mixed alfalfa hay. s23 to
s27 per, ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Amelia Woman Finds That Raising
Horses Is Very Interesting Hobby

Horses may be passing fancy
on the American scene to some peo-
pie. but it occupies very real
place in the life of NJ s. W. F.. Nor
ris. STE lives in Amelia. in the Nor
ven vicinity.
Mrs Morris reports that she has
been raising horses for ten years
now, Just as q hobby She and her
husband live on their 81 acre Amel-
ia firm, and do light farming. They
formerly lived in Richmond.
The little fellow that you see in
the picture is an unlsNal one. =" said
Ms Morris His mother is a thor
oUeh~bred Arabian and American
saddle pony. and he was sired by a
palom'na that belonged to MIS-. j..
P. Pocre Of Amelia (which has
heen sold now
TNa y 4 nod ont to bo a pie
bald with enc glass owe "Hc IS a
thrnWhack to mustang SAID
Nj S Morris This picture was tax
en- when he was only six hours old. :"
she continued She noted how it is
natures way that the thorouch-b bred
horses are less able to care for
themselves than the hardy mustang
like ponies This little colt was up
and on his feet almost from the
moment OF his birth. reported Mrs
Morris.
Another colt that was cross
between this mare and a palomino
turned out perfect. said Mrs. Nor
ris. 1t was spotted and Just per
fect in every detail"
Not at all DISCOURAGED MS. Nor
ris plans to continue her interesting
hobby of raising and experimenting
win horses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Cattle Price Outlook?

What is the cattle price market
outlook for this fall?
Some carly tall strengthenine is
rXpected on the fed cattle market
A drop Of around % per cent in the
1Gmhcr Of cattle on feed is reported
ION last year. Price spreads be
tween grades have narrowed since
winter but this trend is about to
"eoerse. Supplies OF lower grade
"at'le VIII pick M And supplies of
upper Grades Will decrease If the
trend toward stepped-up short
feeding spreads, it could bring some
tape ing off ii the choice cattle
prices toward the end o. the year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

the greatest breakavay and passing power ir eli
models Of any low-price car
B Greatest attention to sofety: Plymouth gives
you many more standard equipment safety fea.
lures Safety Rim wheels. electric windshield
wipers, SAFEGUARD door latches dozens more.
I For more extro-voIue lectures: Plvmouth's
low price includes many exclusive luxury features.
Compare at your Plymouth dealers today,
doy you buy H.. through oil the years you own
u spend less on Plymouth Thots one reason mora
) ere ussd C. text, then oil e.hsf cars eorhrsd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Only IL OF Flue
Tobacco Pulled
So Far In State
Weather and Crop
Report For Week
Ending August 10

Harvest work made favorable
progress during the week as rain
fall was generally confined to a few
DAYS Prospects for corn and tobac.
CO continue favorable although in
some sections. particularly in the
Roanoke area and counties to the
south. rain is now badly needed
Rains were scattered with the
heaviest precipitation in the north
EN-. western and southeastern dis
tricts Practically no rain was re-
ported in the Roanoke. Danville
and southwestern areas. The aver
10 of an inch. Temperatures aver
aged about normal There were
some days when the temperature
exceeded 80 degrees, and several
stations reported high of 96 de-
erees Nights. however, were gen.
orally cool and low temperatures
were mostly from $3.50 degrees.
Crops
Pastures improved in the north
ern. western and southeastern dis
tricts but declined considerably in
the southwestern and in most of the
southern district where rainfall was
very light. In most sections. how
ever, the condition is still above
average.
Corn prospects continued favor
able except in a few dry areas,
mostly in the counties around Dan
vile and Roanoke. The next 10
days will be a critical time in the
development of che corn crop in
northern. western and southwestern
counties and good rains during this
time will insure excellent yields
Tobacco made favorable progress
in most parts Of the State. Dry
Weathe: was generally favorable al
though in some counties rain is now
needed
The third cutting of alfalfa is
making excellent yields in m 0 t
parts Of the State. and prospects
for iespedeza and late hay crops
are favorable except in the dry
sections.
Apples and peaches have been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Borrowing money can nav
dividends if the money Is used
to purchase materials or equip
ment that will insure greater
operational profits.

Three years ago. saws Doneth.
this farmer spent only $500 for
fertilizer on $50 acres Of crop land
Soil tests showed this was not
enough
The farmer doubled his use of
plant food the following year
Then last year, he spent e o0o
Of borrowed money for fertilizer
This investment not only paid fol
itself but gave extra returns per
acre.
Doneth says that some farmers
are too conservative about the use
of credit Some farmers are using
makeshift operations when they
are actually in position to got a
loan and 20 on to bigger or more
efficient operations. he says
The Michigan farm economists
suggest these precautions, how
ever.
1-Don't over-estimat your flu
ture income: Don't under-esti-
mate your expenses. 3 Make sure
you allow enough leeway for poor
crop years and low prices
This junior membership will be il
effect until the new m M b c !
reaches q years of age.
Requirements for Junior member
ship in the AGCC ale simple Young
people must be individual owners of
enc or more purebred Guernseys
and al least one Of the animals must
be registered or become registered
at the time the Youngsters appli-
cation fer membership is process
ed. Applications for membership
must be endorsed by a State AZ
Club Leader. County Agricultural
Agent, Vocational Agricultural Sup
erVisor. or an adult member of the
AGCC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

making excellent growth. These
crops now promise good quality
ana yields.
Catalogues and watermelons are
now reaching their peak in ripen-
ing. have improved in quality and
yield.
Farm Work
AS a whole. the past week was
very favorable for farm work par
ticulally for the harvest OF hay
which was the principal occupation
during the period Considerable
quantity of alfalfa hay was saved
ana much grass silage was also put
up.
Tobacco harvest is increasing but
the flue crop is ripening very
slowly end at the end of the week
only about IL per cent had been
pulled compared with 80 per cent
at this time last year.
A few fire-cured growers started
harvest during the week. and In the
southwestern counties the harvest
of the small Turkish tobacco crop
was under way.
The picking Of early apples con
tinued throughout the State d
the liberia peach harvest was
reaching its peak in the south cen
trail counties and was expected to
be at the peak in the important
Crozet section around the fifteenth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Borrowing Money
Can Pay Dividends
Production Items
Can Increase Profit

Borrowing money to buy ferti-
lizer and other profit building pro-
ductlon items can be good business
in some cases in the present cost
price squeeze. according to Michi-
gan State University agricultural
economists.
John Doneth. of the Michigan
State University farm economics
staff cites the case of one farmer
who has greatly increased his prof
its IN the past several years by go
ing into debt to buy fertilizer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Poultry Records
Improve Production

Keep simple but adequate poultry
records. advise poultry specialists
Record dates and amounts pVr-
chased, daily feed consumption.
mortality and Other information
You will want to know the pounds
of feed required to produce one
dozen eggs. cost of feed per dozen
cost q seed rer pound Of bro'ler.
and otheF facts
Recurds can be used as a guide
for Improving efficiency and prof
its.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Efficiency of coal consumption in
electric power generation continues
to improve. Philo generating plant
Of the Ohio Power Co.. on the Mus
kingum River. near GAINESVILLE. O..
uses II ounces of coal to produce
one kilowatt of power; as recently
as 1850 the national average was
l.l9 pound OF coal for each kilowatt
hour. and in 1854 the average was
just under one pound
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Other Iow-price cars can't possibly give you
these big Plymouth extras!

Do you our SO, "a or IS model Of one OF
the Low price 81 Then here',uhntyou' re missing
look tou much nore the cll-neu Plymouth offers:
l 1omorow'. styling today: You can easily see
Plymouth is all new, while other low price cars
haven't changed much in the last two years.
z Biggest, inside and outside: PlymoutRs the
biggest longest roomiest car Of the low-price
three A smoother ride and more room to njoy it,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Exclusive Push-Button Driving: With mere
finger touch, you select your driving range as
you'd ring doorbelL On left, out Of childrens
reach. Positive, mechanical linkage.
q Choice Of t~o superb engines Pick either
Plymouth's sensational Hy-Fire Va up to 200 hp
-24O hp in the Fury or the PowerFlow 6.
Top toke-of4 ond posing power oero.. the
board: Plymouth's 5000 Turbo.T orque provides
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Ray Hanks Keysville
Becomes Junior
Member of AGCC

Ray Hanks Keysville. has been
accepted for Junior membership in
the American Guernsey Cattle Club.
BY qualifying as a junior member
of the AGCC. Ray will receive
membership certificate and have
the privilege of registering his
G'lernseys at the low member rate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the prices looked
to the Virginia Department
parmen offers warning no one can
predict prices be rght the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Since the writings the
New books the suggestion has been made that Jesus
and the early church not original indebted
the sect for much at least Of the most important Christian
teaching and practice"
quickly began looking parallels
Boston Krister
listed these points, among others:
Both emphasized the spiritual extraordinary degree
Both objected to the temple practices Jerusalem Both
the taking Of oaths Both opposed animal sacrifices Both
believed in Immortality Both believed decidedly the validity
Of the prophecies in the Old Testament"
But Mr. Hewlett others also have emphasized that Jesus
and the differed sharply FlSon
listed dozen fundamental differences.
explosive question arising of the discovery
the scrolls has with the similarity between the
life of Jesus and the Essences Of their teacher of righteous
ness This unnamed leader is described Messiah who
organized community
and then from the dead
The French scholar Prof Andre Dupont Sommer has evolved
theory that teacher righteousness prototype
Jesus feels that Christ astonishing
reincarnaton" of the ESsene
DR.. Flson dsagrees This would make echo of
pioneer leader who preceded him.
view which few-almoSt none-Share"
DR.. Cross also dsagreeS He described Dupont Sommers
conclusions "mehodoogicay unsound He the
Christian Century:
scholars-Catholc, secular-at
repdaton their faith it, altered
manuscript fragment they turn over"
On the contrary he sad the information coming the
scrolls permits Christians to ente into this ch vargated
world ectaran Judaism the LIST century with boness
understanding; the strange world Of
becomes less battling, less exotic.
Christian dread of texts;
contemporaries Christ in historical understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Translation

IfNf16tNt1On
. VIZ spose P6eros k;rg Egypt 6rtg ne cEsp
q Egypt sy reMOses es Aaron Andic6appenedOs He
daNshenspOke-.-.
q WNt0ses s,t6e candT E0pr
lssG"e gM0ses sayss -, Jes0A6 spsafs9 psatHO6,
K's1 IF Egypt
- which say Mee. AMI MOses satd 6e}Oe JeEO0ah
~ dsrcaU.rsc;sedGps s06Oys jG Psevno, Eslu re7Asd
sa;aC....
. sM9ses, Ise.e ,na1s ,fssa caCsg Pssaes
~ 6'Usher shalt e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

King JaMes Version, Exodus 617
81 These serGeY w6.ch speee PbareofI Kn1 Egypt bring
Ne c6tl&et ~
q Egypt s6se eA6Oss and AaUh t2Ard
y OansetU PISS 0nHe daN rhenthe LOR
81 spakenntO Moses int6e fand6 ENJpr
Cd Cssc6e sev SPEAK
tkO,tsa,0 Pharacs Kn9 5 Egypt
g eg,6erIsa rny t6es e50AndMOses satd 6euet6eLca
q B6dd md hco shaN p6erC66 eEe
NV me-? G6apte,-vn y Ard ne LOR sad
q Mgsessses I6eSe mads s6ss acud1
~ GssMUr gr6ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Dental suite of the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mr.. Mcdonald said subcom-
lmittees appointed yesterday to
explore various issues had not
completed their work at the
scheduled hour for starting.
He refused to be drawn out
on the reports of the industry
offer. Mr.. Stephens also de-
Iclined to answer questions about
the newspaper reports that q
settlement is imminent.
Committee Summoned
The union has summoned its
170-member wage policy COM
mittee to a meeting tomorrow
The committee has the power
to approve a new agreement.
There also were reports that
some steel companies have made
preliminary plans to start re-
Stunning operations Friday.
Even if the strike ends this
week. it will take a week or more
for the darkened mills to climt
back to full production. And in
dustry leaders have said there il
bound to be a rise in steel prices
after any settlement.
The Iron Age. national metal.
working weekly, said today thai
even if the strike ends this week
the effects will be felt through
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

E~@01e@ON@N
United States Steel Corp, would
comment on reports that a set
Element is imminent,
The reported terms of the set
Element. widely expected today
or tomorrow, would embrace q
three-year no-strike contract
with about a 9-cents-an-houl
wage increase the first year.
The overall value of the pack
age increase repeatedly offered
yesterday to the union by the II
major steel companies of the
Nation apparently is between 20
and IS cents an hour.
Previously the companies had
offered a 1873 cents an hour
package increase in the first
year. Of the 1873 cents-an-hour
offer, 7.3 cents represents a wage
increase.
Demands Not Made Public
The union, whose $4,000
workers struck July /, has never
made public its demands, but is
repeatedly seeking around a g.
cents-an-hour package increase
In the first, year.
Wages have averaged .$2.46 an
hour.
The two negotiating teams
made up of four men each, were
nearly an hour late starting rtheil
meeting today. 1t had beer
called for 10 am. in the presi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Steel PorIeys Resume,
Progress Is Reported

NEW YORK July IS lP-stee and union negotators went
back into coseddoor session today and Union Leader David
Mcdonald said I'VE continuing make
Element of the 25-day-old steel strike.
Neither Mr. Mcdonald president United Steelworkers
Of America the steel ndusys negoaor John Ste
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Thot's right s. GOLD MEDAL 20 is brand new
feed formulated specially for Montana feeding
conditions and it's fortified With additional Vito
min A and Phosphorus! Available in Cubes or
Waters from your nearest LARRO SureF eed
DEALER!
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Shrimp Increase Sought By FWS

Every possible effort will be made to increase the demand for small pink Alaska shrimp in large mar keting areas in the eastern and mid- western parts of the States. The in dustry is to receive assistance from the educational and market develop ment section of the Fish and Wild life service in order to promote the Alaskan product.
 Markets for Alaska shrimp meat have generally been limited to the Pacific coast area, but with im- ports Of low cost Japanese shrimp in addition to large commercial quantity discovered off the coast of Washington the Alaska market has had to ask for assistance.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Barbieri, kemak Wed Recently

Miss Emily Barbieri, assistant principal of Nordale school, became the bride of Andrew s. Kemak re- gently in the Immaculate Gen. ception Church. Father Neveu read the vows.
 The bride. dressed in an ivory slipper-satin gown with long train. was given in marriage by her brother. Nick Barbieri A pearl and rhinestone tiara held her fingertip veil.
 The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses and white chrysanthe- nuns.
 The maid of honor. Miss Mary Ross. chose gown of red lace and carried talisman roses. Susan Thorsgaard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Thorsgaard, was flow CT girl.
 The bridegroom's best man was Thomas Ryan. Ed Swanson was usher.
 Assistants at the reception. held at the brides home, 348 Brandt Street, were members of the Delta Kapp Gamma sorority, of which the bride is president.
 The Kemaks left immediately for Whitehorse via the highway on their wedding trip They plan to take the railroad to Skagway and the boat to Vancouver.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

6.00-Roundup 6.i5-Fire Chiefs Program 6:30-Flash Gordon 7.00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:3O-Burns & Allen 8:e0-Main Event Wrestling s:30-Wrestling continued. 9.00-"Y' Chatter s.30-Famous Fights e:45-Feature Theater
 Desert Storm
 TUESDAY, JULY 17 3:30-Sign On 3.31-Test Pattern and tone 4.0o-Sherlock Holmes 4:3o-Ranger Will Program 0-Roundup 6:l5-Chamber of Commerce
 Report 6.30-Wild Bill Hickock 7:00-CBS & EEK Newsreer 7.30-You'll Never Get Rich 8:00-Navy Log #eCBS9 8:30-The Lineup 3:O0-Red Skelton Show tCBS1 9:30-The Millionaire-CBS lo00-Feature Theater
 Crimson Key
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IS 2:59-Sign On 3.O0-TBA 3.30-Matinee Theater 4.30-Visit with Val 5:00-Will's Rangers 6:00-Roundup 6:15-TBA 6:30ERin Tin Tin 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-I Married Joan 8:00--Life with Elizabeth 8:30-Serenade In Blue 9.00-Paris Precinct 9:30-Weather Forecast dive) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:50-News Capsule l0:o0-Feature Theater 11:00-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN
DATE. June 12, l95 SERIAL NO: ol02T5

SERIAL NO:. UIU2f5 siI NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION < Notice is hereby given that Joseph Anthony O.Hay. Fairbanks, Alaska has made application for a Trade and Manu- facturing under the act of tSection l0l May IA. 1898 430 Stat 113. 4S U. s. c. Section 461) Fairbanks Serial No. 010275 for tract of land described as Lots II Ind f2 Section 20. Township i8 North, Range i3 East, Copper River Meridian Gantaining 5!00l acres, and it is now in the 4nes of the Land Office, Fairbanks, AL Aska.
 sIiAny and all persons claiming adversely AHy of the above mentioned land should tfe their adverse claim in the Land Of 9lee within the period of publication or Nsirty days thereafter. or they will be Barred by the provisions of the statutes. +H Robert l.. Jenks Acting Manager 5srst Pub: June q. 1856
 Hast Pub. July l9 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY If

3:29-Sign On 3:30-Janet Dean Show 4:00-Hank McCune Show 4:30-Matinee Theater 5:30-Wild Bill Hickock tCBS) 6:00-Answers for Americans 6:30-What's Your Trouble 6:45-Christophers 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:15-University of Alaska 7.30-TBA 8:00-Sherleck Holmes 8:30-Crusade in Europe 9:00-The Big Picture 9:30-Weather Forecast Q4ive) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:5e-News Capsule i0:00-Feature Theater i1:00-Sign Off
 SUNDAY, JULY 15 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Faith for Today 4:30-The Christophers 5:00-Matinee Theater 7 6:00-Half HourWrestling !, 6.30-Soldiers of Fortune 7.00-You Are There 1CBS1 7:30-Susie 8:00-The Hunter 3:30-Janet Dean Show 9:00-s64 GOO Challenge 9.30-Feature Theater
 Come Back Peter''
 MONDAY. JULY 16 3:30-sign On 3:31@Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Homemakers Hilites 4:15-Your Home Ranger Will Program
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
 KTVF CHANNEL II
THURSDAY. JULY F

3:3O-Sign On 3.31 Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Paris Precinct 4:3o-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-City Manager Speaks 6::30--Half Hour Theater 7:00-CBS & FBKS Newsreel 7:30-Wrestling 8:00-Wrestling continued 8:30-New Orleans Police Dept. 9.o0-Stage Show 9:30-Feature Theater Chan In
 Panama
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY 1s

3..30-Sign On 3.31ATest Pattern and tone 4:00-I Married Joan 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-NAACP Reporter 6:30-Gabby Hayes Show 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-Lucky Lager Sports Time 0-Confidential File 8:30-Harry Owens Show (CBS) 9:00-Hank McCune Show 9:30-Ladd AFB Sports 9:45-Feature Theater
 Son of Steele
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
MONDAY, JULY 16

3::30-sign On
 3:31-Fest Pattern and tone 4:00-Homemakers Hi1ites 4:l5-Your Home
 4.30-Ranger Will Program
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

OF special interest In today's
trial heat poll is the fact that
Independents - those who con-
slider themselves neither Repub-
leans nor Democrats and who
hold the balance of power in
every nationwide election - pre-
fer Stevenson to Stassen by a
narrow margin.
Here's how Independents voted
In today's trial heat:
Independents Only, Nationwide.
Stevenson .---~---.-.- 49%
SraSSen 49,
Undecided -.--. 81
Worthy of particular mention.
too, is that Is out of every 100
Republicans questioned in the
survey say they would vote for
Stevenson
Republicans Only, Nationwide
Stevenson ----.--- 15%
StaSSen oU%