davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26

cally, is a misnomer. There is
an illusion that long lines of
theater-goers shoWed up at
the box office and bought these
millions Of dollars worth Of
tickets. The money comes from
theater parties, block pur-
chases from organizations who
sell them at increased profits
for worthwhile charities. In
any event. it's hit-insUrance
for O producer.
One Of the newer shows
sold more than 800 theater
parties-assuring q long, prof.
liable run, no matter what the
critics said. A suggestion was
made that the producers open
the show without inviting the
drama reviewers. He was in a
financial position to set this
precedent-a hit without the
critics. But he remained true
to his craft, and braved the
notices.
PRODUCERS: THE Boy
Who Owns q Melephant," the
featurette which won the Venice
Film Festival Award, was
produced by three unknowns-
Peter Gayle, Saul Swimmer and
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Still Neiqhbors

When the new Gusti's opened
recently at 77i1 Eastern ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, the chef at
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Among those attending the
Ole Miss-Tennessee game at
Memphis on Saturday were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Beall, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Weathersby, Mr.. Eu-
rene Herman, Mrs. Bill Sch
heller, MIR. George Patterson,
Miss Meta Moore, Mr.. C. A.
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
German.
Silt John Beall Rosamond,
who is stationed at TT. Rucker,
Ala. spent a five day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Rosamond the past
week.
Mrs. Roy Dafferner and Mrs.
Charlie Bennett of Jackson were
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Lewis
Bennett.
Mrs. H. P. Watson, Miss Mar
tina Ellen Williams, Rev. and
Mrs. P. D. Bragg and Caroline
were Jackson visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weat-
hersby have as their guest this
week Mrs. Weathersby's aunt,
Mrs. Raymond Maxwell of
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
and son. Mike of Miss. State
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Jones. Jr
of ElDarado, Ark, were week
end guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Jones,
Mrs. o. D. Hooker will leave
Wednesday for Greenville where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Kenner Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Mrs. Patterson Host
to Bridge Club

Mrs. George Patterson en-
tertained the Wednesday bridge
club with two tables of players.
Guests enjoying this hospitality
were Mrs. Vernon King and
Mrs. w. L. Hooker.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd won high
score, Mrs. ]. H. BeaH second
high and Mrs. Hooker won the
0ingo prize.
A delicious party plate and
coffee were served by the hos
-ess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thompson
attended a family reunion In the
home of Mrs. Thompson's broth
err and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
K. Wise In Memphis Saturday.
They also attended the Ole Miss.
Tennessee ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lundy
attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l. Lundy in Greenwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry are
It home with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Holder, while their home, re-
Gently damaged by fire, is being
rebuilt.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Lewis
Bennett were Mrs. Marion
Saunders of Carrollton, and
Mrs. B. U. Williamson of Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White
have as their house guest Miss
Julia Redhead of Centerville.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Mrs. Chalmers Richardson.
7o-chairman Of the Christmas
lighting Committee, asked
hub members to enter the
christmas lighting contest spon-
'oned by the club again this
ear. Awards will be made for
indoor and outdoor lighting ana
ne best overall decoration. Shit
displayed a beautiful table
lght to be given by the Miss.
over and Light Company as
ne best overall lighting award.
HoStesseS for the afternoon
1ere Mrs. w. E. Strider, Mrs.
|. D. Lobby, Mrs. W. B. Bar
EFT, and Mrs. Chalmers Rich
lrdSon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Mrs. Richardson
Host to Bridge Club

Mrs. c. c. Richardson was
hostess on Wednesday afternoon
to the members of her bridge
club and two guest players,
Mrs. p. H. Williams, Jr. and
Mrs. Lynn Jordon.
Lovely bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the living
room decorations.
High score was won by Mrs.
Billy Ellison, second high went
to Mrs. DIN Dunn and bingo to
Mrs. Jack Yates.
Cheese dips and Cokes were
served by the hostess during the
afternoon, and a dessert with
coffee completed the afternoons
entertainment.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Forget Ne Not
Club Meets
With Mrs. Thurmond

The Forget Me Not Club met
IN the home of Mrs. Bessie
Thnmond Thursday afternoon
at 500. All members and one
gisitor. Mrs. Effie Harvey, were
present.
The living room was deco
-ated with beautiful pot plants
md chrysanthemums. After a
,rief business session, presided
over by the president, Mrs.
Matte Walton. the group was
entertained with several con-
asts. Prize winners were Mrs.
Sharkey Swinney. Mrs. Emma
Moore and Mrs. j. F. Williams.
The hostess served a delicious.
party plate and spiced tea.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Shower HOnOrs
Miss Mcdaniel

Mrs. Hubert Britt, Mrs. Char
'es Lee Truitt and Mrs. Chester
Marshall honored Miss Juanita
Mcdaniel with a misc. shower,
Thursday night November II at
he home of Mrs. Britt. Miss
Mcdaniel will be married early
IN December to Mr.. George E
Moore Of Reno Nevada
Juanita received many nice
and useful gifts from her many
friends.
The hostess served Coke, cake
and coffee at the beginning o.
the party.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Beth BeaII Fovorite
st Ole Miss

In the annual parade of cam
pus favorites held in Fulton Hall
at the University of Mississippi
Tuesday night, Miss Beth Beall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bean. was one of the ten win
aers. The favorites and beauties
viii be featured in the 1860 Ole
Miss Yearbook.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

The community is proud of this
accomplishment and apprecia-
ton goes out to all those who
have had a part in this pro-
motion. The Garden Club ceme
terry comnitte is: Mrs. N. B.
Parrish, Sr., Mrs. EVerarde
Jones, ST., Mrs. S. ]. F'oose, Sr,
Mrs. w. M. Henry, Mrs. Ber-
nard Jones, Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr.
Mr.. N. 2. PARRISH is the
Sexton.
In case of bad weather, the
program will be held in one OF
the Tchula churches.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Mrs. Reid Host
to Bridge Club

Hostess to the Tuesday night
bridge club was Mrs. Jack Reid.
Mrs. joe Stern was the only
guest player.
The guests were served a del
;cious chill supper, after which
several hours of bridge were
enjoyed.
Score winners for the evening
we're Mrs. Reid with high, Mrs.
Stern second high, and Mrs. w.
R. Mcclellan won at bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Mrs. PovoII Host
to Bridge Club

The home of Mrs. C. o. Pow
all was the meeting place for
he Thursday night bridge club.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Atlanta
was a guest player.
Mrs. jim Wilburn won high
score, Mrs. George Povall
second high and Mrs. w. A.
Ramsey won at bingo.
The hostess served a party
plate and Russian tea at the
close of the evening.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Pinecrest Cemetery
Plans Dedication

Garden Club as a Civic project
and community development.
Through the efforts of the club
and interested friends the ceme-
terry ready for use in April.
development will continue in
the years ahead until the
original plans are completed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

The public is cordially in
vited to attend the Dedication
Of PinecreSt Cemetery Sunday
November q, at 2::30 p. m. An
appropriate program has been
planned for the occasion.
This cemetery was purchased
and developed by the Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Mrs. Nichols Host
Wednesday Bridge
Club

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Il. L. Nichols, Jr., entertained
the manbers of her bridge club
and one guest player, Mrs. A.
1. Gibson.
Arrangements of chrysanthe-
NUNS were featured in the
attractive living room.
High score was won by Mrs.
Nichols, second high by Mrs.
H. P. Hamnett, low score by
Mrs. Hunter Cade and the bingo
prize went to Mrs. M. e. Hollo-
man.
The hostess served Cokes when
the guests arrived, and ambro-
STA, cake and coffee when the
games ended.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
uckson Ladies Speak
t November Garden
hub Meeting

'l'ty-two members were
eilt at the November 10th
tulg OF the Lexington Gar
1IIlo and heard most en-
enlng lectures by two
PorltIes on the art of planting
growing roses and chrysan-
NUNS. The guest speakers
Mrs. U. j. Little and Mrs.
4. Dickerson. both of Jack
Also present were Mrs.
q W. Guess, mother of Mrs.
1erson and former resident
Lexington, and Mrs. Harry
inner, guest from Atlanta.
a National accredited flo
show judge.
IRIS. DickerSon, a neice of the
den Club president, Mrs.
e Norquist, served as Stag
chairman of the recent
.'ysanthemum Show in Jack
Of twenty-six entries, Mrs.
kerson won a total of twenty
r ribbons.
Irs. r. M. Gwin read a let
from Mrs. Bill Harpole of
Ssissippi State Penitentiary,
lehman, asking for Christmas
S for prisoners there. Mem
IS were asked to bring gifts
the City Hall where a box
4 be placed, and all gifts col
ted will be sent to Parchman
December 20.
FRS. Norquist announced that
|. and Mrs. Howard Terry,
Clifton Street, received the
I'd of the Month plaque for
. month of November.
\ committee composed of
s. j. H. Bowie, Mrs. T. M.
liamS and Mrs. A. P. Carroll,
S appointed by the president
assist Mrs. T. A. Lail. chair
IN, in the Home Town Deve-
Program.
Mrs. Norquist announced that
kets are now on sale for the
over Show and Style Show in
eenwood on Tuesday, Dec. 1.
so, tickets are available to
) Holiday Houses" sponsored
the Greenville Garden Clubs
December 18th and 18th.
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Sr.
anked the following members
10 brought arrangements to
2 meeting: Mrs. Walter Stri-
r, Mrs. T. M. Williams, Mrs.
D. Lobby, Mrs. Hunter Cade.
ID Mrs. DIN Dunn. Mrs. Will
lms presented the guest
eakerS with beautiful white
SeS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McRae
attended an organ and soprano
"ecital presented by William
1uckabay, organist, and Mag
nolia Coullet, soprano, of the
Iillsaps faculty, at the Gallo
vay Memorial Methodist Church
n Jackson Sunday night.
Mrs. E. F. Rathell, Mrs. r.
VI. Gwin and Mrs. L. P. john
on will return today after
pending a week with relatives
n Georgia. Mrs. Rathell visited
Ter daughter and family, DIR.
nd Mrs. Charles McClain of
.aGranga; Mrs. Gwin and Mrs.
Johnson visited Mrs. OWNS
laughter and family, Mr.. and
Grs. Thomas Jones in West
Point.
Mrs. Jessie Hyman of Monroe
Ia, was guest of Mrs. C. A.
Moore this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lowen-
stein of Mobile, arrived Monday
for an overnight visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Pat NJ. Barrett.
Recent luncheon guests of
Mrs. w. B. Barrett were Mrs.
E. R. Dickerson and Mrs. u. J.
Little of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wander
Veen and baby daughter of
Starkville were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. L. w. Rabb.
Among Lexingtonians seen in
Jackson Thursday were Mrs.
w. D. Wilson, Mrs. George Pow
all and Mrs. ]. M. McRae.
Miss Beth Beall, Pat Barrett,
Jr., Miss Marguerite Rush and
Donnie Aubrey attended the
Ole Miss-Tennessee game in
Memphis Saturday. On the re-
turn trip home, they were over
night guests of DR.. j. E. Stew
ems at haywood.
Friday guests of Mrs. w. r.
Witty in Winona were Mrs. o.
D. Hooker, Mrs. M. M. Reed,
Miss Katherine Mcleod, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hooker and
Miss Helen Hooker.
Mrs. George Povall and sister,
Mrs. Harry Gwinnf Of Atlanta.
spent the weekend at MSCW
with Mrs. Povall's daughter,
Miss Gretchen Povau.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Henry were their
daughter, Mrs. Edith Everett,
and granddaughter, Ann Ever
EFT, their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurmond Henry all
Of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
Brownie Troop No. 2
Met Nov. II

Brownie Troop No. 2 met We'd
nesday, November IL.
Miss Erwin from Mississippi
Power and Light Company held
cooking school demonstration
Of small electrical appliances.
The troop baked upside down
and prepared apples to take
home and bake. Rose Ellis, re-
porter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Walking Blood Bank
 Makes Quick Response In Hospital Emergency

Last week, many people heard the appeal from the MIMI Hos pital for blood doners, but few realized the tense and dramatic need, because of the smoothness of the hospital operation.
 Nome's walking blood bank overwhelmed the hospital with it's ready response Stated Mrs. Ann Rogers, head nurse, "No one asked who needed the blood; no one knew the patient, who was from a remote village; yet the people of Nome - government workers, ministers, lahorers, and everyone who got the word - came to give their blood" ;"
 Over a period of eight hours, during which time the patient was in surgery, a total of 12 pints of blood was given and kept ready, under the capable direction of Ann Rogers and the calm compe- tence of the laboratory techni- elan, Mrs. Helen Riddell.
 Dr. Wm. Woodcock stated that the patient first had a Caesarean section, and baby boy was de- livered. After the operation was completed, it was necessary to reopen the abdomen, as she was hemorrhaging, to perform a sec ond operation. The doctor, anes- thetist and four nurses worked to save this mothers life, but with out the blood donors it could not have been done, said the doctor
 Today, the mother is recuperat- ing nicely; she has beautiful baby boy, and will go home soon to care for three other children. She can be forever grateful for a skilled physician and surgeon, an untiring hospital staff and the walking blood bank.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Basketball Tomorrow Lets Merchants Feel Strength Of High School Team

An exciting double-header of basketball is slated for tomorrow night at the School Gym. The first game will pit the High School against the powerful Mer- chants, last years champions. It will be the first league contest. Game time 7:30 pm.
 The feature game of the eve ming will pair off the Independ- ents, a rugged crew with tre- mendous potential, and the re- vitalized Polar Hornets. Coach Bob Herman of the Hornets says, "We are out to win 'em all"
 Ash Crafty" Craft of the In dependents says, We're ready IL bring 'em on."
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Woodiel Will Present Safety Theme to P-TA

A very intedesting meeting is planned for the P-TA tomorrow evening, with John Woodiel in charge.
 Safety is the theme of the meeting, and city and state off cials will take part in the pro- gram.
 Preceding the program will be short business meeting, and prior to the business meeting, the Nome School Band. will present a snappy musical program.
 Several rooms are working hard to have the most parents present. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
ANB Chooses Committee To Plan Organization

A meeting was held last Thurs day at the Nome School small auditorium of Arctic Native Bro- therhood members and others of native blood with a view to re- activate the ANB or to forming a more comprehensive organiza- ton.
 A committee was chosen with Jerome Trigg as chairman to sound out the native people and to present a detailed plan of or ganization before the first of the year.
 Other members of the commit tee are: Gary Longley, Harold Bell, Alfred Sahlin, Robert Ok pealuk, Clinton Gray, Roy Shy der, Teddy Reed and Charles Fagerstrom.
 Refreshments were served fol lowings the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
HOME ART CLUB NETS Sl35 FROM FOOD SALE

The Home Arts Club announces it netted about $135 at their Bake Sale last Saturday, which is to be used for lunch tickets for needy school children.
 They report that many people not members of the Club contrib uted, helping to make the affair a success. Among the contribu- tions was a beautiful cake con- tributed by Sandy Snyder. The cake is at the North Star, and has not been claimed. Another winner will be announced, unless claimed by this evening, the com mittee announces.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Early AM. Fire ROuses Local Sleepers Saturday

An early fire Saturday morn ing at 3 am. alerted the Nome Fire Department, and volunteer firemen rushed to the home of Robert Dickson, who lived on the alley between First and Second Avenues back of the telephone office
 This was the first fire alarm to be sent in>by radio phone from the Patrol Car, which was driven by Patrolman Dick Sandy, who saw the flames while on duty.
 Dickson was not at home, and it was necessary to evacuate Sam Alexine and his wife, next door, as their home was in danger
 The house, which was com plete loss, was owned by Elmer Straub.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Edman and Bronson Are Low Bidders On Road Construction

The E and B Construction Co. has been announced by the BPR as the low bidder on the KuZa- trin-Coffee Creek Road. Their bid had not reached Juneau at the time of the bid opening last week, as the mail plane by-passed Ju- neau at that time
 neau at that time, stated Axel Edman this morning.
 The E and B bid was for $359,- 776.5G, and the nearest low bid was $378,238, by the Central Construction Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Former Nome Nurse Marries

Miss Auletta Leslie, who was nurse here about two years ago, and who has been at Mt. Edge cumbe since that time, was mar ried on November 3 to Homer Christie of Ellwood City, Pa, at Mt. Edgecumbe, at the First Presbyterian Church. The groom is a millwright at the Sitka Pulp Mill.
 An extended honeymoon trip is planned to the home of the bride in Saskatchewan, Canada, and to the home of the groom in Pennsylvania. They plan to re- turn to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Pioneer Roof Garden to be Held Early In February

The Pioneer Roof Garden, which has been held here in December for the past 48 years, will not be held this year at that time, due to the recent convention, which was held here last month.
 Instead, the Roof Garden will be held early in February, com memorating the anniversary of the founding of the order, it was announced following the meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska 1gloo No. l last Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
GENE JOINER ENROUTE SOUTH AND TO HAWAII

Gene Joiner, jade king of Alas ka, passed through Nome enroute 10 the States for the holidays and a business trip to Hawaii. He says that Alaskan jade will dec crate the new home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Spencer of Flag S aff, Arizona, who purchased a 4,000-pound block of jade which they intend to cut into slabs for their fireplace decoration The Spencers were tourists to Nome, and Kotzebue last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
MT. and Mrs. Jim von der HeYdt Depart Today For Juneau

MT. and Mrs. Jim von der Heydt left this morning for Juneau, where they will take up residence at the Baranof Hotel. Mr. von der Heydt leaves immediately after being sworn in as Superior Judge for the First Division, for a training course in Washington, D. c.
 The von der Heydt home here has been sold to the MIMI Hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Mrs. John Bullock

Mrs. John BULLOCK p q through Nome, en route from Kotzebue, on a short business trip. On her return, she is plan ming to take a trip around the world, which will occupy couple of months. She will be accom- panied by Alice Connolly, also of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23

Gus Gogolin. a recent arrival here, passed away yesterday. His residence was given as General Delivery, Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
KEEP THE HOSTESS
HAPPY WITH GIFTS
FROM GAILSTYN

"A. "Dragon Wheels" Casserole
of white ovenproof gloss, dec
oroted with permanently fused
red Oregon motif and 22-korot
gold trimming. Bross plotted
"rickshow' equipped with candle
wormer. 500
4B. Matching DRAGON Wheels"
l2-Cup Carafe-of heot resist
ont, crystoI-cIeor gloss. Corofe
features eosy-pour spout and
candle wormer. 500
&C. Lazy Susan-ceromic tile
hiohliohts the wooden beauty of
rich WoInut-stoined mopIe, feo-
turing O colorfuI ceramic tile in
white, turquoise and gold color.
l3" in diameter, revoIves on its
own bose. sos
4D. Matching Nut Bowl-with
chrome plotted nutcrocker and 4
nut picks which stond in special
grooves on the edge. 1893
4E. De Luxe Tumbler and Rack
Set.-Distineuished new set Of
eight 22-korot gold decorated
tumblers rests in its own walnut
ond bross-finished carrying rock.
lO-ounce crystal glasses, sham
bottoms. 5.98
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Budget Bureau SIotes
Stoggered-Hours Study

last month as a result of q
study Of rush-hour traffic prob
lens. They would effect about
$1,000 Government employees
Any order for hours changes
would have to come from the
Budget Bureau.
Copies of the Districts re-
port have been distributed to
all the principal agencies con-
cerned.
While the bureau is "inter-
ested" in improving the traffic
situation, it wants to make
certain changes wouldn't af-
feet agencies that need to work
together or agencies that deal
with the public, Mr.. Mullins
said.
Different possibilities, includ-
ing an up-to-date count of Fed
eral employees in the area. must
be considered before the bureau
will approve any recommended
ton, he continued.
Last year there were 170,-
900 Government employees in
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

The Budget Bureau has set
up an informal committee to
study District recommendations
for changing work hours Of
more than half the Federal
employees in the Washington
area.
The proposed change. involv-
ing further staggering of hours,
is aimed at existing rush-hour
traffic peaks.
Administrators and traffic
experts from Government de-
partmentS, including Health,
Education and Welfare; State,
Defense, Agriculture and the
Federal Aviation Agency are
serving on the committee.
The committee was formed
to get crosS-section views on
the Districts proposal and to
see If the suggested changes
are feasible, according to
George G. Mullins, chief of the
property and systems manage
ment group Of the bureau.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling sent rec
concentrations to the bureau
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Central Library
Considered for
Downtown Area

A new central library in
Washington's downtown busi-
ness area may be proposed by
a group now studying improve
ment of the area, Engineer
Commissioner A. C. yelling
said yesterday.
The report will be made by
the National Capital Down.
town Committee. which is
considering possible sites for
the library, Gen. yelling said.
Asked to comment, District
Librarian Harry N. Peterson
said that the weight of pro-
fessional opinion supports the
location of a central library in
the heart of the downtown
business area.
Library officials have said
that the present central build
ing at Eighth and K streets
NV. is one-sixth the size
needed to serve the Washing
ton area.
Gen. yelling also said that
he is trying to see that the
six planned branch library
buildings are built at the rate
of one a year.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Virginia Areas
To Share Funds

HARRISONBURG, Va. Nov
% (AP). - Thirteen Virginia
counties will divide a $34,603
melon-their share of gross re-
ceiptS of the George Washing
ton National Forest for fis-
cal 1859.
Payment of Is per cent of
the gross receipts is earmarked
for distribution to the counties
in proportion to the number of
acres of the forest in each
county.
County ALLEGATIONS are:
Allegheny, $500; Amherst,
$2,064; Augusta, 1890; Bath,
$6,129; Botetourt, $50l; Fred
erick. Sill; Highland, S2,046;
Nelson, 1921; Page, $9l3; Rock
bridge, S1,639; Rockingham,
$5,082; Shenandoah. $2,9O6,
and Warren, $211.