davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

DALEviEW MANOR - Handsome
sparkling white. all-brick ranchel
on big, wooded lot and featuring
delightful floor plan with foyer en-.
trance. unusually spacious Twins
room with fireplace. separate diniur
room opening onto secluded scr
porch, 8 large bedrooms, GA baths
ultra de luxe kitchen with all tn,
latest o-E equipment in turquoise
and dinetts area. Pull bsmt. with
plenty Of rec. room space. Just
completed and ready for immediate
occupancy. Low down payment
Low INTEREST FINANCING. sa4,-
$50. ARTHUR L. WALTERS. INC,
IA. 7-5aOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY Cont. J
MARYLAND

Have 2 clients with all cash, de.
sirina 4 or 5 bedrooms with den
IN Rosemary School area. Pleas,
with JAMES L. DIXON q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
ASSUME SI7.00O Az an tT0;

ASSUME $4,000 4lsfs first trus
. picture-book setting; Ice. en-.
TRANCE hall. 3 bedrms., lis baths
lse; living room With fireplace. wal
and picture window overlooking
wooded rear lot; 12x14 din. nm
l2xl5 de luxe kit, incl. dishwashel
snc disposal; priced at S22. 900
For further details. cali THE
DARBY CO.. IA. 5-9393; once
4H% FIRST TRUST may be assumed
on this i-bedrm.. 2h-bath bricl
rambler n convenient Arlington
full bright bsmt. with finished rec
rm., including bar; asking sin. ESQ
For further details call THE DARBY
S ossn SSea.it.Grsa ia. S-aa93. Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

TRADE IN YOUR $40, 900 to $4,000
home on this 3-bedroom custom
din. rm,, i6xs6 screened porch
roughed-in bath In full walkoui
hsmt.l garage, ONLY S2l.600 with
ffisxibis terms: GRy03WIELt 4 CO.
IA h-01NT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

By OWNER : LuxuFio'uiisi- air.c:iond.
rambler rss rrS With III 2 bsdrns,. IN baths.
many extras Incl. de luxe appii.
Ances. custom Grapes: aulet neiah-
borhood; COW, TO shopping,
sGhoon tTsnsp. $1,000 cash. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

FAIRTAx BIG RANcHER-seasa:
rm.,. 12x15; kit, 12x15. with dish
washed; 8 bedrms., baths. unfin-
ished 18th hedrm. or library; scr.
porch. gaI. Excel. cond. Beautiful
zl-acre lot. LOW 20sl FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. INC, IA. 7-s0l2: ewes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Good Soil Base
For Good Living
lond Management IS
Profit Foundation

Good earth means good living
for farmers who keep their lands
fertility level high by sound soil
management practices, reports the
Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee.
Most any farm can be built UP
BY attention to few fundamentals.
Among these are lining. where
needed, good crop rotations, and
the regular application Of suffici-
ent amounts Of fertilizer contain
Ing nitrogen, phosphate and pot
ash. The soils organic matter sup
ply can be replenished by piowing
under legumes. the use OF green
manure crops and by regularly
returning crop residues TO the soil.
Such soil management practices
can pay dividends in the form Of
extra profits per acre, says the
committee. These extra profits, in
turn, can help farmers pay for the
comforts and conveniences they
and their families desire.
Tests at agricultural colleges and
field experience on farms, says the
committee. show that fertilizer can
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Charlotte County Tobacco Farmer
Believes In keeping Up To Date

The best tobacco producers to-
day are those who are always
aware Of the need for improved
n~actiees ard don't hesitate TO adopt
them after they are recommended
bY researchers. 7 says Lee W. Nor
Ten county agent in Charlotte
county.
lie cites Oscar L. Clark, Route 2.
KeTsyille as an example. His aver
RE Weld Of Tue. cured tobacco on
I'll acres in 1856 was 1900 pounds.
The county average was l.445. Mr..
Cla's has been a tobacco grower
foF 80 wears, 81 years in Campbell
county before coming to Charlotte
II years ago.
During his 40 years as d grower
NJ Clark has seen many changes
and he's never failed to adopt any
change that he cons dered would
help him to be better producer.
Morton outlines Clafk's practices as
fellows
y Use a variety with full body
flavor and aroma. Fl Have plenty
q healthy strong plants available
at plant ng time 81, Fertilize in
tellieently 4 Space tobacco in the
field 50 that each plant has enough
sunlight air and moisture.
{5l Top plants according 10 the
moisture available, their rate Of
Growth and the fertility Of the
I cid f6a Keep suckers off plants:
Use chemical control f7i Know
characteristics Of variety bein z
grown 50 that leaves can be pulled
at right time; 70 Cure each pulling
according to It's peculiar demands,
and 81 Grade each curing usually
three or four grades WI be neces-
sary.
FL determining the fertilizer
amount and ANALYSIS to use, Mr..
Clark uses tie results of a soil test
and the previous history Of the
field He thinks that he increased
his yield several hundred pounds
per acre III 1856 by following the
reconmendatio ns that were made
As d result Of soil test. The test
revealed a deficiency that he would
have overlooked
In recent wears Mr. Clark has
used only ths Hicks and White Gold
varieties. He avoids the varieties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Herald F arm News
Week Ended July -
Week Ended July - -7.
Condition OF Pastures Seen Equally
AS Poor As Drought Year Of 1854

The condition Of pasture. corn.
tobacco and late hay crops con
tinued 70 decline except in scattered
areas where there were heaby
showers. The corn crop in the coun-
ties east Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains has already been cut 50 per
cent and there VIII be further loss
with continued dry weather. Farm
ers who have silos are cutting their
corn for silage in order to save as
much feed value as possible.
Pastures have continued to de-
cline and the condition throughout
the state IS now almost as low as
in the drought year of 1854
Flue cured tobacco prospects de-
clined in most sections and bottom
leaves are burning. Harvest has be-
come general but only about five
per cent Of the crop had been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

where on the. farm.
Tuesday. July "a. will be Live
stock Safety Day--aiming at protec-
ton Of animals. yourself and your
family. Follow advice Of those
whose business is making farm Life
safer.
Wednesday. July A with emphasis
on repairing and replacing and con-
slant Watchfulness 10 remove ha2-
ards that lead to falls on the farm.
Safeguard yourself against accident
BY max ng sure ahead Of time that
equipment and conditions are right
for a safe Job.
Thursday. July Is. will be High
way Safety Day-underlining the
Importance Of safe, legal driving in
car or truck. Be ready to give up
your right Of way if it will prevent
an accident Protect others and
yourself with courteous driving.
Friday. July 26. will be MachinerT
Safety Day pointing up the use Of
machine guards and other protec-
tive equipment. Stop machine be-
fore attempting to oil repair. adj
Just, or unclog it,
Saturday July q. will be Review
Day-a day for thought about the
whole picture Of acc.dent-prevention
on your farm. Your safety depends
on you and OF hers, and other
safety depends partly on you,
Safety is not just a once week
out Of the year job. Doing things
the safe way and not the easy way
should become a firm matter Of
policy on every farm in Virginia.
The four major sources of acct
dental death on the farm are ma
chinery, drowning. firearms, and
falls. These four groups cause two
thirds Of all accidental deaths on the
farm. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Yates keesee. George Pickerel,
Will Pickerel, Jennie Yates Hall,
unknown children Of M n y
Yates BACKYARD. unknown child
rem Of Lucy Yates Padget. Estelle
Lakewood, unknown children Of
Jim Taylor, unknown children OF
Ben Taylor. Ella Taylor
Augusta Taylor Doss. Hester Tay-
lor Shepherd. Hoyt Rogers, Ben
ny Rogers, Katy Shelton. Susie
Handy -, Pattie Rogers fMrs.
JIM Nowlin. unknown heirs C.
Hiram Rogers. all unknown heirs
of George Z. Newman, who arc
made parties defendant under the
general term of Parties I'm
known. do appear in the Clerk
Office of this Court at Amelia.
Virginia. within ten days after
due publication OF this order and
do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
II is further ordered that this
order Of publication be, published
in the Farmville Herald. a news
paper of general circulation in
Amelia County. Virginia, once
week for four successive weeks.
S l.. FARRAR. JR.. Clerk
PEYTON @. JEFFERSON, p q.
Victoria. va. 7-in-at
Bias ngstoke. England-Under the
terms of the will of Norman j
Mead. %. who was killed in an
automobile accident recently. his
five brothers and sisters were de-
rected to roll one hand OF poker
dice for his estate. High roll takes
III all The will also asked that his
body be cremated and my ashes
put In the nearest dust bin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

All the end Of the day. clean tools
and store them in she'd, garage or
basement. Have racks or hooks on
which to hang them.
When lifting heavy objects, get
neln # the load is too heavy for
one person.
When pruning branches. never get
your head below your work Falling
fWiss and flying bark may iniure
eyes.
Wear loose, rot floppv. clothes,
ana. thsck-soled. low heeled shoes.
anc work gloves. If the sun is
bright wear hat
AVOID the habit Of chewing on a
1eaf OF stalk. There are more than
100 common plants which are
poisonous. Some Of them are lethal
Use special care when handling,
mixing, Of applying poisonous insec-
ticides or plant foods Wash hands
and exposed parts IF hodn after
pa.lai1s With than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Pesticides Require
Careful HundIind

Pesticide chemicals make IT pos-
sible for farmers to win the annual
battle with insects. but the fight
remains hazardous one each
year. reports Robert w. Every.
extension entomologist at Oregon
State college.
The problem farmers face is to
kill insects and other pests with
out killing themselves. Every
says Chemicals must also be APP
piled in such way and at such
= time that no harmful residues
are left on food crops when they
reach market. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

pulled NJ The es.i4 u last week
PROSPECTS, fos burnley and fire
cured IRE, still good: however. rains
are headed in naapy producing coun-
ties.
Peach harvest Continues in south
cI'n ca,nt!es b.; the size Of the
fruit If below FORMAL in most sec
lions d,'e 20 tbs cry weather
Earls apples are being gathered
tiircugl ouf the state and thus far
the SIN has ner been seriously at
fecsed' oy. the 1dry weather
!. Farm l.ardeHs Are suffering Sc
we're damage apd the yield OF vege-
tables.,s decreasing rapidly in most
afeas Preparation Of the ground for
afedins alfalfa and pastures has
been rstalded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

heirs VI the sid George r New
man whe are made defendants
under the title Of Parties I'm
knowh"
It ia.thsrefoIe ordered that Ear
He Nessman. Curtis Newman. Ron
pie Newman, Lillian Newman
Gull. sJalnes j Newman. Earnest
Hayden. Tom Hayden, Agnes Hay
den Coins. Eva Hayden Willard.
Berthf Hayden Gammons. May
HaydeI White Lola Hayden White.
Lloyd Hayden, Graham Hayden.
Oracle N. Young, Odell Newman.
Mae n Scott. CALVIN Newman.
Rachel NJ Hendrix. Hazel Merritt.
Creme y. Ward, Stella N. Callahan,
Carl f.ewmans Charles Newman.
Christine Newman, Jerry Newman,
Katie Marie o,Brien McFayden.
Thelnla Lee O'Brien Keaton.
John. Magnus O'Rrien, Ruth Eliz-
sbeth DFBrien cassone. Thomas
sosep;s OsBrieB, William Frederick
n'Brlesl- James Walter Newman,
Edith Newman Smith. q w.
Newman. P. r. Newman, Lizzie N
MRS. George W. Gilbert. Eva
Gilbert y GLADYS S. Nowlin,
Peark Mitchell Lucy Gilbert
H-.-s Arthur Newman. Sally Lou
sMrs. Il. H. CLARK, Child OF Ha-
men Newman, deceased. George
Newman. unknown children OF
Bob Newman. w 81 SANDY New
man. Walter Newman, Hattie
Newman Hail. unknown children
o. Tom Yates, loan Yates. Queen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
The farmers real security
lies In the goodness Of his soil.

return anywhere from So to S. III
increased crop production value for
every dollar invested in plant food
The extra dollars can help farm
ers buy new cars, tractors and
equipment, new furniture. rugs and
drapes, labor-saving electric kitch-
ems, more plumbing or new refris-
orators, the committee says.
This makes prosperity for III
cal merchants and for business
generally. the committee points
out. And it al springs from III
telligent management of the soil
When farmer invests Ii crop
boosting items, he cuts the cost Of
production per bushel, per ton o.
per pound and he increases his
profit margin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Eisenhower hoelain's July 2I-28
As National Farm Safety Week

II. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Presi-
dent Of the United States Of
imerica. do hereby call upon the
people Of the Nation to observe the
week beginning July n, 1857 as
National Farm Safety Week, and
rge all farm families and farm
workers to join in a continuing cam
paign designed to prevent needless
accidents in their homes Of their
farms. and along the highways.
Thus National Farm Safety Week
vas proclaimed BY President Eisen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Millet, Sudan
And Small Grain
HelpFeedP roblem

Dry weather in many sections Of
Virginia is pointing up the feed
problem on livestock farms. says
DR. H. T. Dnnton. head of the VPI
ag~onomy department.
But there are sonne answer to-
the problem. he says.
Sudan grass or pearl millet can
be seeded up to about 10 to IL
weeks before the average date Of
the first killing frost. and will pro
dnce a fair yield if mo stlre is
available from new Oh. Farmers in
southeastern Virginia should seed
by August 10. while farmers In the
western part Of the state should
seed by the end of this week il
possible. The growth Of both sudan
and millel slows down in cool
weather.
DR.. Dnnt0n says pearl millet is
probably more desirable for late
seedlings since it can be grazed
earlier than sudan aud is not dan
gerous when hit by frost. Sudan
should not be grazed until it is l8
inches high. and there is danger 81
prussic acid poisoning when sudan
is glazed immediately after frost.
Pearl millet can be grazed at
he sht OF ~ to q inches.
If sudan or pearl millet are not
needed for pasture or grazing, they
can be used for silage or hay. For
best quality silage or hay. cut as
the first heads appear.
Small grains for use in late fall
and early winter also will help ease
the iced shortage. DR.. Dunton says.
Farmers are also asking about
grazing a cult ng of alfalfa during
dry weather. DR.. Dunton says 1t will
be all right to do so. if: the alfalfa
is not gra7ed until it is nearly
ready to cut for hay. the cattle
are not turned on the entire field
at one time. and the alfalfa Is not
grazed continuously.
Let cattle Craze only as much as
they can in about a week and not
over 10 days. Preferably, enough
cattle should be put On the field to
Craze the alfalfa down in about four
days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

SAAoAANA.A
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of Amelia County.
this 3rd day Of July. 1857.
VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL, Elk
ecutor under the will Of George
f. Newman, deceased
Complainant
Order Of Publication
TOM P. NEWMAN. NINA ES-
TELLE HALL and A. S, HALL,
and others
Defendants
The object Of this suit Is to de-
fermine who ate the heirs at law
Of George E Newman. dec ased
and to determine If the claim OF
Nina Estelle Hall and A. $. Hail
Is a valid claim against the es-
tate of George f. Newman.
And 1t appearing to the Court
By decree entered on the 3rd day
81 July. 1857, directing that the
defendants who had not been scry-
cd with process Or accepted service
Of process be proceeded against
By order OF publication: and il
further appearing BY affidavit
filed ID this cause that many OF
he defendants are not residents
Of the state Of Virginia, or that
diligence has been used BY or on
behalf Of the complainant to de-
termine in what county or cor
poration said defendants are
without success and that there
may be parties unknown who are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

On Il. day-to-dpy basis. the follow
ifiz special emphasis vas suggested;
sundky. July al, Church Day
elnphasszsgg the principle Of rever-
ence fsr lie.
Monday. July q, will be Home
Safety Dae -strsssing inspection Of
We hGtne for hazards and main
tanning good housekeeping habits.
Good housekeeping y and keeping
things IN good repair pays off in
the hoTie. The sard,F the barn. every
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

producing leaves light in weight and
color
In order TO insure enough healthy
plants at the right time, he has
emphasized weed control. insect
and disease control, and proper
fertility of the plant bed
As a result Of trial of several
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

spacing plans, in past years, he de-
cided that rows should be at least
three feet, eight inches apart and
plants 26 inches apart in the row.
These distances will permit free
circulation of air, sufficient expo
sure to sunlight, and adequate dis
tribution Of moisture in the soil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
Cult Court of Cumberland. June
,26, 1857.
MARY ADELINE FOSTER JOY
NER.
Complainant
Y Order CT Pnnnca ton
WILLIAM L1NWOOD JOINER
Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain q divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on t II e
grounds Of desertion and ahand-
onment.
All affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
.len-rssidert Ct tbs stats OF VIZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
SELLS BLOOD FOR FooD

SELLS BLOOD FOR FOOD
New York In her suit for sep
aration from her husband. Mrs.
F. " Lindley testified that she
had to sell a pint OF her blood for
SIS in order to get grocery money
for her three children. while her
scholarly husband refused to
work. Justice Mitchell Schweitzer
said In his decision that Lindley
a Yale honor graduate. had earn
ed only $1,000 in the last three
years as a tutor.
ginia. It is ordered that he APP
pear within ten days from due
publication of this order to pro-
tect his interest herein.
An Extract 4 teste:
r. II. BLANTON. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL. D q.
Planters Bank Building,
Farmvllle, Virginia 7-5-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

The annual hospital bill for cancer
is estimated at $500, 900. 900. This is
ten times more than the $50, 900, 900
goal sought by the American Cancer
Society in its 1857 Crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
BY NADEANE WALKER

PARIS, Nov. IL (P.-The
Dior House will announce Of
ficially tomorrow that the
late designers successor will
be Yves Saint-Laurent.
The 21-year-old style con-
test winner was Dior's as
sistant for four years. and the
only other designer in the
house for the past three
years.
Dior left no written in
structions as to who was to
succeed him, or what was to
happen to the house. con-
trary to widely published re-
ports.
The business management
decided. after several weeks.
to bring in no outsiders, but
to continue under the leader
ship Of young Saint-Laurent
and the three women who
have been with the house
since it was founded.
They are Nine. Raymonde
Zenacker, who was Dior's
first assistant. Nine. Mar
guerite Care. directress of
all the workrooms, and Nine.
Mitza Bricard, director of
trimmings, hats, jewels and
accessories. All three are in
their middle forties.
The New Dior" Yves
pronounced Eve) Matthew
Saint-Laurent, was born in
Oran, Algeria, the son Of an
insurance agent. and attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Attorney Generals nag made
and embroidered by the wom-
en- prisoners Of the Federal
sWomen's Prison in Anderson.
w. Va. and presented to him
as a going away present.
Mr.. Brownell leaves today
to return to his law practice
in New York and his wife
will join him a day or two
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
The BroWnells Fete
Willid111 Rogerses

husband was in Denver; We'll
fare Secretary Folsom with
his daughter. Miss Frances
Folsom: the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren also stopped by, as
did their daughter Virginia,
and more top officials were
Justice Tom Clark. Justices
William Douglas and Harold
Burton with their wives. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stassen.
CHA Director and Mrs. Allen
Dulles, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Assistant Presi-
dent" and Mrs. Sherman
Adams, who exchanged en-
thusiastic hellos with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas. Mckay.
The Brownells and the
Rogers received upstairs in
the handsome English draw
ing room. From there guests
went downstairs again to
the ballroom where there was
music for dancing by Rivers
Chambers orchestra - or
stayed upstairs for the buffet
supper offered in the dining
room.
y \ 4 y
THE HOSTS PRETTY
eldest daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Beagan, who was the former
Joan Brownell, was back in
town for this event.
Young Joan, who made her
debut in Washington and was
just recently married. has
been living in San Antonio
where her husband was sta
toned with the Army. But
just three weeks ago he was
transferred to Frankfurt,
Germany. and now she will
leave to join him on Deem
Der 6.
I'm so glad that this
party in Anderson House will
be my last memory of Wash
ington." said Joan, II love
this place it's where I
made my debut and my
wedding reception was here
and all of mother and dads
important parties, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Norstads
Are Here
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wismer.
Mrs. Norstad has also got
ten in a visit with Mrs. Alfred
M. Gruenther, who was chat
elaine of Marne-la- Coquette,
the SHAPE villa the Norstads
now occupy.
OF interest to this ath-
letically minded NATO wife
is the putting green Presi-
dent Eisenhower had in
stalled at the villa when he
was SHAPES first COM
rnander. But a back ailment
has kept her from swinging
that golf club most of the
summer and winter, Mrs.
Norstad confessed.
What about the Presidents
forthcoming visit to Paris in
December to attend the
NATO summit meeting with
IA other Atlantic community
government chiefs? Will he
stay at Marne-la -Coquette?
I'VE have not yet been
informed where the President
plans to stay while he is
Paris" Mrs. Norstad replied.
OF course, entertaining has
had top priority on Mrs.
Norstad's schedule since her
husband assumed command
Of his SHAPE post last year.
I'VE have anywhere from 2
to so for dinner" says this
calm and self-assured host.
ess. 1--WE were quite busy
last summer. We had several
large garden parties and a
great many visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

and entered an annual de-
sign contest sponsored by the
international wool secretariat.
He was first prize winner, and
met Dior when the late de-
signer presented the award.
About the same time an
editor of Vogue, M. Michael
De Brunhoff, who, was a
friend of the Saint-Laurent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

family, asked Dior to inter-
view the l7-year-old Yves.
The designer was so i'm
pressed that he hired the
shy, gangling youngster. But
few heard of him when Dior
died Unexpectedly of a heart
attack last month.
There was speculation that
the head of a smaller house
might be brought in as de-
signer. Pierre Cardin and
Guy Laroche were frequent
ly mentioned as possibilities.