davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Sir John Coulson, Brit
aims recently knighted Min
lister at the embassy here, will
leave for a new assignment in
London about mid-Septem-
Der.
This transfer, after less
than two years in Washing,
ton, came as quite q surprise
both to Sir John and to all
his friends here.
Lady Coulson, who is in
England on a holiday, was
originally due to come back
in the fall, but now there's
some question as to whether
or not she will return.
Sir John, who has en-
deared himself to Washing
tonians with his delightful,
understated sense Of humor.
returns to London to work
on a project cali the Free
Trade Area.
He has spent a large part
of his career dealing with
economic matters and this
new job. which has TO do
with Britain's participation
in the expanded European
common market. follows in
that pattern.
Tall. lovely Mavis Coulson
made many friends here and
had plunged into the busy
Capital whirl with great en-
thusiasm. Washington will
miss them both.
~ i
JOHN FOSTER DULLES
probably never thought of
himself as a matinee idol. but
currently he is the subject of
a love" song which has
swept the country.
1t all started last week
when singer Carol Burnette
appeared on the Jack Paar
Tonight" Show (NBC) in
Producing a new song I'm In
Love With John Foster
Dulles"
Written by her accompa-
mist, Ken WEIGH, the song
created such a sensation
that the lively singer re-
peated it on a second TV
performance.
Miss Burnette begins her
song by saying how nice it is
of everyone to visit her in
prison. The reason she's in
prison is because she's CLASH
fled as a threat to the ma
tional security and this is
how it happened:
II made a fool of myself
ouer John Foster Dulles,
Oh. / made a chump of my
self oDeT John Foster
Dulles,
The first time I Sdw him,
t'wGS at the U. N.
I neUer had been one to
SDoon ouer men,
But I siUooned and the drums
started pounding and
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

gallop or anything a child's
imagination conjures up.
A "teepee climper" on a
pyramid base will provide
steel pipes combined with
rings for hand and foot holds
to encourage safe climbing
and exploration.
Another feature, a play
puddle" combines water with
a chance to explore depres-
sions and tunnels to suggest
streams. lakes, islands and
mountains. 1t is constructed
of heavy-duty nodded fiber
glass. from which water can
easily be emptied and re-
placed.
Nursery Area
The nursery is located in
a play area which already
exists at old Service Club
No. 2 and provides courts for
hopscotch and other games
painted on the concrete, a
tricycle. runway. block build
ing and erector set areas.
Equipment will be set up
in age-group divisions: 2 to
5-year-olds on one side-5 to
10-year-olds on the other.
Members of the committee
who have made the project
possible include: Mrs. Charles
E. Hart. Mrs. James r.
Pierce, Mrs. Palmer w. Ed
wards. Mrs. Martin L. Green,
Mrs. M. F. Eyerman and Mrs.
7. r. Malone.
Also among those who
helped: Mrs. r. S. Hall. Mrs.
H. H. fowler, Mrs. L. M. Scar
borough. Mrs. r. j. Harvey.
Mrs. H. S. MesSec, Mrs. T.
G. Carey, Mrs. G. o. Stewart.
Mrs. w. r. Nelson, Mrs. E.
D. Smith and Mrs. K, D.
Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Yod0rol0S Entertain

Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Yadarola enter
tanned yesterday at a dinner
IN honor of the departing
Military Attache and Mrs.
Ernesto Taquini. Among
the guests were Senior Nicolas
van Grootheest, a famous
Argentine engineer who is
visiting in Washington. and
Sonora van Grootheest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Overs Are Guests

Mai. and Mrs. Madison
Hartley of Greenwood Acres.
Annapolis. had as their
guests recently Mai. and Mrs.
Kenneth L. Dyer, who were
en- route to Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

new shows. there are bound
to be some weak sisters. Why
not have q proven show on the
air ready to rush In as q re-
placement?
The most convincing proof
of all. it should be noted. has
been provided by the ratings.
With a bow to his guest Bella
fonte, Nat can take pride in a
rating that came within 8
points Of the powerful $4,000
Question last week.
Nat frankly had little chance
of locating a hacker this sum-
mer. That's when most Of them
are running for cover. The
majority Of those who stay on
are doing so only to reserve the
time slot-a network practice,
incidentally. that's view e d
dimly by some Of the antitrust
experts.
Had Nat gone Of. the psyche
logical effect mould haze been
unfortunate. He might haze
tied himself up in other deals,
too. and been unavailable IL a
spot opened up.
This way. the roads clear,
Cole should be a merry old soul
this week.
ScOrebOard:
Kraft Theater "wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

more than 10 Saturday night
half-hours. he'll over-expose
himself out of the business.
Ed Sullivan just added an
other newsy name TO his Sum
day ShOw-the 16-year-OId
Mature Girl" from North Car
Olina, Dorothy Brown!
= >
See-yOu-in- September Note:
A fellow who plans to review
all those new shows this fall
had best get himself into bet
ter shape than he's now in. So
while the Harrisons sun-soak
for a few weeks. this column
viii be conducted by Jack Har-
ing, who's been editing Tele-
Vue this summer and doing q
dandy Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

WRC-D: "Circle of Fear"
turned out to be one of those
stories about a pSychotic young
man you've seen lurking about
the TV channels before, but
never in such fast company.
There were solid performances
by all, with a standout minia-
ture by Sylvia Sidney. who
played the youths embittered
mother In glittering makeup
and gown to match. She needed
help the most. ! think. Farley
Granger. Lee Remick and Don
Dubbins were fine.
y y y Il
U. S. Steel Hour "wednesday,
WTOP - 81: Author Harder
Hogan may have overstated
his case, but his drama about
a dedicated new teacher who
ran into a long-pampered
bunch Of high school seniors
not only made some good
points about current school
problems. but made them grip
pingly. Some Of his dialogue
was fresh and singing: in
some scenes though. he was in
clined to oversimplify. No teach
er as good as Miss June Lock-
hart appeared to be would have
attributed a boys character en-
tirely to the fact that he was
orphaned and raised by an
aunt. I wish. too. the director
had exercised more restraint in
the teary-eyed finale. "A Loud
Laugh" "a loud laugh be-
speaks a vacant mind"-Oliver
Goldsmith) was nonetheless
an enriching experience and
Miss Lockhart performed val
iantly in the leading role. One
Of the minor gems-the por-
trayal of a girl with q speech
impediment by Patricia Carl
isle, a young actress about
whom I hope well be hearing
a good deal soon.
/ y 4
Bulletin Board:
Steve Allison, WWDC's late
night trouble shooter" will
launch a weekly talent series
on WTTG-5. Sept. 3 Steve
will spotlight some Of the i'm
presSive acts in area service in
stallations like The Texans
Of Fort Meade and Ed Sulli-
vans show.
Jack Palance will play the
lead in '"The Death Of Mano-
lete," the Playhouse 80 season
opener on September IL.
A chuckle out of this weeks
Variety: NBC denies that
Queen Elizabeth will guest on
Queen for q Day when she
arrives in New York.
Dean Martin is now baking
at the heavy schedule lined up
for him on Saturday nights
(NBC). He'll be on two
NBC specials. the General Mo-
tors wing-ding with Perry
Como. and feels that If he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Opera Guild Holding
Additions for Season

The Washington Opera Guild
Of the National Negro Opera
Foundation, Inc. was to begin
auditioning singers and dam
GERS today in preparation for
its coming season.
The tryouts. to be held today
and also on August "a. between
IL am. and noon and from 6
TO 8 pm. at 1887 Evart street
NE.
The nonprofit, inter-racial
foundation is planning a pro-
gram to include productions Of
Aida" La Travieta." "Ouan-
ga" and The Ordering OF
Moses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

and Euniee Connie Hickman. 20
1904 Crofiut pl. Sc.
dina Munos Torreres. 81. both Of
Euiono Amescua Loza, 20. and Bernar-
Fred Nibblins. %, Oak Grove. Va, and
Barbara Morgan, is, Hefndon, va.
Preston Lowell Smith. %. 1918 Stt st.
nn;%a and jamie Mae Herrion. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Women to Be Police

SToCKHoLM-Women con-
stables viii be used in Stock
holm next year for the first
time. The first contingent, who
will receive the same training
and wages as policemen. will
consist Of "a rockies. Their uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Optlon-Llme IN november, Wnen
sponsors will be re-evaluating
some Of those new shows they
bought for the $3.50 season
last spring.
MICS decision isn't difiicult
to follow.
Since so per cent Of the
senior networks nighttime pro-
gram schedule this fall will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Eugene Newell Allen, jr., 20, I1e Divi.
sion ave. ne. and Shirley Mussette
Donald, 10. 5000 18th st. ne.
Richard Norman Stein, 90. 1929 Up.
shur g; NV; and Marilyn Franklin
20, 1884 Chillum 81. ne.
JASPER Wade. 20, and Frances CASTOR
%, 1920 23rd st. Sc.
Jesse James Thomas. S. and Rens
Louise Ford. 81, both OF 1928 1871
Richard Stewart Tewes. "a, 1915 2stl
pl. Sc. and Resina Annetta Green
sway, Is, 1915 Holbrook st. ne.
Georse Clifford Jones. 10, SIS west
virginia ave; ne. and Alma ciarict
Claude james Dunn Is. Chevy 81 Chase
and Nan Elisaheth Bradburn, as
1928 Connecticut ave. NV
William Bowman sisler, 20. ISL Mon
n Tcs s. b s46 sn Tha Pauline n Ann Cor
Allen Ray TAYLOR, a.. 500 Maryland
eye. 5 ne. and Barbara Ellen Kelley
Laurence Whalen Geidner. 20, HillcresI
a nsr. q, nos sos sn &. N SR Lee SKIN
Charley Harold Williams. SO. anc
Kettle Helen Davis, 50, both of 1886
Arnold E nini ostrom, 30, rakoms
Park Md. and Joan Catherine Pope
Dohort, 20, Hyattsville, Nd.
Wayne TayIor Harris y; 2b' NoFth
rh smh Rs s i9i nSa Ssth & net H.tb..as
and Antonio Rae Ellmauer. %, los
LOngfellow St. NV.
Henry Alexander Lewis, 81, and Mar.
ian Sherman Gable. SO, both Of
Francis Lee cronk. 10. Pottersville
N. y, and airline Louise zborowski
Is. Ga Maryland ave. ne.
Frederick Fremont Simmons. so. sls
East Capitol St; and Mary Worth
David Leverne Jones. o, 73 U st. NV.
and Barbara Annette Ross, 10. AZ
James Harold Barksdale. %, 90.
| Webster St ". and Mary Agnsl
Brown. 81 80 l. 81. NV.
Paul Russell Brooks. rs! 1888 Anne
pl. ne, ana Constance MURRAY
EdEaEd Michael Hayes. e. Corona
| is1s Ridss pi. Sc " :"
jeffrey Stephen oNeill. rs, chew,
Chase; Nd, and Barbara Lee Gas
con, .25, Silver Spring. Nd.
Edward Quinn Cox. 80, a2l O ST. sc.
and Marian NJ. Mira, 81, 1929 Bry
Henry NJ Seulen Butler, AZ. and Bestric,
Foster. 80. both Of 2iO0 2nd 81. NV
Julius Lee Wilson. 81, New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
ON THE AIR
The King Can Call
For His FiddIers
BY BERNIE HARRISON

That ast-minute of the Cole show the
other day by NBCwhich will the King through Nove-
be the secondhest thing that could have happened to
the singer (He1l switch to 1880 Tuesdays Sept. 24
Firstbes of would have been sponsor but this
move Of MICS gives Nat fighting chance to grab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

forms will resemble police
mems. but they will wear skirts
and carry nightsticks instead
Of sabers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. lGiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
Jull days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

AS November ) approaches, inter
est III the general election appears
to be mounting throughout the state.
On d state level party officials are
predicting a turnout Of over 500 DOC
voters
r. K Brock, chairman Of the
Prince Edward Democratic com
mttee said local party members
expected "A heavy vote" in the
coming election.
one 81 the best indications On
the local level Is the number Of
absentee ballots requested W. F.
Watkins, jill secretary Of the Prince
Edward electoral board reports go
absentee ballots requested thus far.
This is slightly above average
fer a general election, Watkins
pointed out. Deadline for securing
absentee ballots is October 26.. which
is eight days prior to the election.
In addition 10 clecdng a governor.
and other Official there will be a
separate ballot for electlng three
members to the board Of supervisors
of the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District
The Piedmont district is com
posed of Amelia, Dinwiddle. Motto
way, Powhatan and Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

Farnvill1 High School Principal
M " Leetegsaia there We're Sc alb
sent "Wednesday out OF an enroll
ment Of 50 students. He said
from CONVERSATION with the par
ents most <oi the absentees we're
caused by flu or flu-like symp-
toms HIS nofnlay absentee rate is
about Z or 8 per day.
Ons School Closed
7. J. Megl~alne. superintendent
Of schools. -said one small Negro
school nea. Columbia in CumDer-
land Couii Y was closed because
about rs 1er cent absenteeism. =
That was. rlat Rock Elementary
School RI situation is getting
worse, in sAshraf other Cumberland
schools bt McIlwaine said no
move has Ben made. to close them
yet, He hofes Flat Rock will open
up as, usua On Monday.
At Longwood College "a stu
dents were reported in the infirm-
arv Thursday morning, but not all
with the IN. r,r. r. G. Landlord
president q the college. said the
situation is act at all alarming. but
that the cf .lcge is taking all pre-
cautionary measures.
He said tasy have converted the
sophomore recreation hall to be
used as a. stand by area which
could dour i the present infirmary
accommodations. He also stated
that an ADDITIONAL nurse had been
secured toA take care of an OUT
break if it occurred.
Or. y. tiiraziani. school ply
sician, is kses1ing a close watch on
some 60 additional students who
have \ .lt-iikc symptoms. They
will BE pl.ced' in the infirmary
Immediate | If further symptoms
develop D. lainkford said
DIR r. Clements. Southside
Health Dis~idtor, said the flu rate
is conpari .Jvey high but not too
Cont a,ied on page o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Friday Of Four" Parade
Farmville High Homecoming Kickoff
Will Go To Blackstone High Rams

A Friday at Four parade
through downtown Farmville will
start Of 1857 Farmyille High
School homecoming activities this
week end.
The high school Monogram club
is sponsoring the decorated car
contest, and will award prizes for
the best entries The parade will
form at the high school,
Official kickoff will be at 8 p.
III. at the Homecoming football
game with Blackstone His h
School At the intermission, about
g. As p. M, the homecoming court
will be presented and the queen.
Marjorie Garrett. will be crowned
BY one Of the Wolverine co-cap-
tains. Howard Clabougll OF jim
my Smith,
The queen IL THE daughter Of
NIT and Mrs Benjamin l.. Gar
nett, of Rice. Her sister. Nancy
Marie Garrett, will be the crown
bearer, and a brother is painting
a stand for his royal sister, to
make IL a Garrett family affair.
The traditional homecoming
dance viii be held Saturday at
tine Moose lodge. with a floor
show and presentation OF the
queen and her court from $50 to
10 p m.
Dance hours will be from $50
D u until ? li.G.-.g...t u.-ae-, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Teleeost A. Petersburg
Teceost A. Petersburg
Church Groups 10 Share Attendance
Sponsorship For Methodist Revival

The Roy n. Kern EutSler of
Roanoke will b tlle guest preach
81 iol tie leyNal meetings att
Farlnviiie Methodist Church be-
ginning Sunday nieht Oct Nh at
O'Clock
Rey Nj Eutsler IS pastor Of
IRE South Roanoke Methodist
Clauch where IA has been since
1888. Son Of a Methodist minister
and natlvc 81 Underwater he
attended, Berea College. Kentucky
ans IA 1913 was graduated from
Union Theological Seminary. New
York Cify
He was tlae preacher last Easter
fer the natloaal broadcast Of tho
sunrise service at Natural Bridge.
Various group Ii the Failmville
Chmcn are sponsoring attend
a.lee at The meetings which VIII
continue though rriday night.
Nov ! The sponsoring groups
arr
Monday Wonlans society Of
Christian Service Tuesday Of
ficial Board Of The Church: Wed
nesday The Sunday School:
Thursday Coie-e students and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Roanoke Guest Minister
Roanoke Guest Minister
LC Teachers-Authors to Appear on TV
History Textbook Panel Saturday at 6

A panel discussion on the teach
ing Of Virginia history viii be
telecaSt over State WXEX-TV in
Petersburg on Saturday. Oct. 2G.
from TO $50 pm Or Francis d.
Simkins and DR. Marvin SchlegeI.
Of tho Longwood College History
Department will participate
Miss Spottswood Hunnicutt. Of
Williamsburg. who will represent
high school teachers. and Harold
Maenussen, representing seventh
grade teachers. vii also take part.
Miss Hunnlcttt is graduate of
LcngWood College and Magnussen
graduated from Longwood in 1856
and is presently teaching in the
Tafmville Elementary School. Dr..
Robert ..---.e.. education, ..v.ssr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Community Chest
Opens Campaign
$3.50 i'll Special Gifts
In On $4,000 Goal

Community Chest drive chairmen
opened their annual campaign for
funds for 70 participating agencies
Tuesday with a dinner.
BY Thur ia v. $3.50 had been
turned in at the Community Chest
headquarters i'll the town council
chambers, according to Mrs. B. S.
Hamersly. Community Chest office
manager during the drive All Of the
money was from special gifts.
The campaign quota this fall is
Sl6. 800. $500 less than year ago
when the drive fell far short Of its
goal Special gifts quota is $1,000;
employees. $500 Falnville resi-
Dental. S525. and colored $500.
Districts have combined quota
Of S2,375, broken clown into Buffalo
$3.50 Farmvillc. $3.50. Hampden.
$3.50 Leigh. S2T5. Lockett. $500, and
Prospect, $500
III Farmville. residential area col
lections will Be handled by the
Junior Woman's club on the east
side, and the Wolnan's club on the
west side Mrs Cary Noblin is III
charge of the Junior club solicita-
tons. and Miss Alma Dickhoff, the
Womans club
General chairman Of the drive is
T. A. Allen.
Mrs. Hamersly has issued a re-
quest for special gifts solicitors 10
take their cards and checks to the
Community Chest headquarters as
soon as possible Beginning Monday,
she will be ii the office all day.
Continued on page .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Clabough's Condition
Termed Good at MICH

Howard Clabough. FarmYlle
High Schools stellar halfback
who was injured in the Fork
Union game October Z, was in
good condition Thursday morn
ing at Medical College Hospital
III Richmond.
Exact nature of his injuries has
not been determined. He first en-
tered Southside Community Hos
pital October IL with what was
thought to be a brain conclusion.
He was released from the hospital
last Friday. went back in Monday,
and was taken to Richmond early
this week.
No operation has been per-
formed. but Claboueh has under
gone exhaustive tests and obser-
vations-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
TB N-Ray Unit At
Pamplin Monday

The Joint Southside tuberculosis
Association, Southside Health Dis
tirct chest X-ray program against
tuberculosis cen.ers in AppomattoX
county next week
The mobile unit, which takes only
enc minute Of the paSserby's time
and no undressing. will be at the
Pamplin Medical Center Building
all day Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
Gay the unit will be in back Of the
drug store at Appomattox Every
person over Is is urged to pass
through the clinic for a chest x-ray
chest x-rays find T-B early and
constitute the major defense in dis
covery
After Appomattox, the m bill G
clinic moves to Buckingham county
for a five-day stand beginning No
vembcr l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
One School Closed As
Flu Hits Local. Areas

Flu Asian otherwise making itself fe throughout
Locally the results of showing
Mary Branch Elementary School Fsblve
bat Of town schools Principal r. Hall Sl5 absent
out Of enrolment Of $50 ner Thursday
slightly higher but that attributed
children
school,
Fanvie Elementary School, Hey principal
the
enrolment day
would 2030 absent the situation
one fourth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Court Refuses To
Review Pupil Act
Exact Meaning Not
Clear TO Lawyers

The UHited States Supreme Court
announced Monday that it would moi
ioysew the case appealed to II in-
volyIng tho 1856 Pupil PlacemenA
Act Of Virginia
Legal aspects Of the decision Are
still being explored and the status
Of the Pupil Placement Act is stu
uncertain
The act was originally challenged
in Norfolk ana Newport News i'll
January and February 1857 Wien
Federal Jadge walter q Hoffman
ordered both localities to desegre-
gate schools and declared the pupil
placement Law Unconstitutional Oh
its face
The Forth Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals upheld Judge Hoffman's
action. and the case was appealed
10 The Supreme Court
Since the case Is not to be rc-
viewed 1t viii be sant back to Jndgc
Hoffman, and he viii presumably
set a new migration date for those
involved IN the sltit
Failure To review was generally
believed TO indicate that the Pupil
Placement Act was unconstitutional
Questions Interpretation
However A. B Scott Of Rich
mand attorney fer the placement
board. contends that the Supreme
Court has only upheld the order to
desegregate and has moi said the
placement act il unconstitutional
Judge Hoffman said the effect Of
the Supreme Court S refusal may
il tho eyes Of the public be a com
plete affWlmance Of my opinion.
and he added = don't necessarily
agree. However he said that it
was hts opinion that Inc law rs IN
constitutional
Chief Judge If The Circuit Court
John J Parker said The opinion
Continued On page p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Conservation Supervisors To BE Elected
Large Vote Anticipated In General
Election; Strong Fight For Governor

works directly under the district
supervisors, and the supervisors
can reGue st additional help as
needed from the State Soil conser-
walton committee.
There are five members Oh the
Piedmont board Of supervisors
Three are elected and two are APP
pointed BY the State Soil Conser-
walton Committee.
One appointed member must be
a county agent IN the district. and
the other appointed member must
be a farmer in the district. At pres
ent Prince Edward County Agent
Z r. Stripln and j P. Walker, Of
Nottoway. are appointed members
There viii ba three names on the
soil conservation ballot, with int
structions 10 mark three. The fol
lowing names Will appear on the
ballot: George S Bennett. Of Din
widdie. j. E. Dodson. of Amelia
and Lee Palmore. of Powhatan.
Gubcrnatorial Election
The hottest fought campaign is
being waged by the gubernatorial
candidates Main contention centers
around the issue Of public. schools
which has oper-Shadowed the nor
NAL issues such as highways, bud
gets, etc.
Running on the Democratic ticket
will be j Lindsay Almond, Jr.. for
Governor, A. E. S. Stephens, fol
Lieutenant Governor. and Albertis
S. Harrison. il, for Attorney Gen
eral.
The Republican ticket supports
Ted Dalton fer Governor, Horace
E Henderson for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and ] Livingston Dillow for
Attorney General.
Other candidates include G Gil
mer Brooks for Governor, j. B.
Braynan for Lieutenant Governor
and Clarke I Robb for Attorney
General.
Local candidates. who are unop-
posed for .he House " Delegates
include John II. Daniel from Prince
Edward and Charlotte County Il,
H Irb1 from Amelia, Powhatan and
Nottoway, and John B. Boatwlight
from Buckingham, Cumberland and
Apponattox.