davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-06
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK RETIREs

Marion E. Rose, after 3S years SER
vice as railway mail clerk between
Washington and New York, has been
retired by the government. Mr..
Rose, a resident of North East, has
for the past Is years been president
of the North East Fire Company.
He is also identified with all civic at
fairs of his home town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-06
Personal And Social

Miss Edna Taylor, of Baltimore
has been visiting Miss Emma Hunt
Mrs. Mary Cherry is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. William Workman, Mt
Joy, Pa.
Carlton B. Nichols, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with home folks IL
Rising Sun.
Miss Virginia Richards has beer
entertaining Miss Ruth Carson, Of
Port Deposit.
Mrs. Edward c. Dixon, of Phila-
delphia, visited her mother, Mrs. B
H. Brown, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Brown and son
and William Hambleton were Sun
day visitors at the Ely home.
Miss Ruth Wilson has been enter
tanning her school friend, Miss Vir-
ginia Weller, of Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Houston, of West
Grove, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Fell, of Yardley,
Pa, were Wednesday and Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Ely.
DR.. J. L. Carey, New York City,
was the weekend guest at the home
of ]. Horace Hawley, West Noting
ham.
Mrs. Ralph T. Wilson visited her
sister, Miss Lucy Carhart, and Miss
Louise Hardcastle, in Wilmington,
last week.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Bel Air of Miss Fran
ces Wherry, Pleasant Hill, and Harry
C. Rogers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Finnefrock, of
Rock Springs, was the guest of her
granddaughter, Miss Edna McVey,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul McCabe and children, of
Dagsboro, Del, are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Clinton Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Pyle, of
Pittsburgh, were guests Of Mrs.
Pyle's brother, Job w. Kirk and
wife, last week.
Dinner guests Of Miss Mollie Mar
tindale on Wednesday were Mrs.
Naomia Hindman, of Barnsley, Pa.
and Mrs. Leslie Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Porter and
Mr.. George H. Porter, Jr., of Balti-
more, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil E. Ewing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Reynolds and
daughter June, of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lawrence, Mount Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mckee, Bill,
Jane and Jack Pogue, enjoyed the
weekend with William r. Pogue
and family, Pearl River, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Roberts, OF
Darby, Pa, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman.
Miss Dorothy Cameron has return
ed from two weeks motor trip with
friends, through the New England
States and Adirondack Mountains.
Mrs. ]. E. Crothers, who has been
a patient in the Chester, Pa, Hos
pital, is recuperating at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey w.
Ewing.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, of Swarth-
more, Pa, visited her brother, G. T.
Dare, at Green Hill Farm, near Co.
lora, and Rising Sun friends during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minor, OF
Syracuse, N. Y, residents of Rising
Sun during the construction of the
Conowingo dam, visited friends here
on Monday.
Mrs. Taylor Wright has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Thelma Bagent, to Mr.. Stanley
M. Keen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Keen, of Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McDougal, OF
Port Deposit, announce the mar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-06
BAKE By HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

On the lawn Of Mrs. Logan, Rising
Sun, on Aug. IL, the Sixth District
Auxiliary will have a bake of pies,
rolls and cakes, and will serve frank
fruters, sandwiches, from 1890 a.
M, until 700 p. m. Come every
body. Give and buy to- help good
cause. Proceeds for Union Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-06

Poverty may not be a crime. but
1t Is the cause Of many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-06

Your mistakes may contribute to
the wisdom of others,
Evening star., 1937-12-19
SU|nG LOU
bv Hermann 3. DEUTScH

concept peace eek does depend phrase
fixed for oppression find soi IN s hh rop jungle
beneath tie bearded oaks tie deep south esu whs magic rein
deer drno oy-aden sleigh os1 tie root1ops
"Cod bless every ope Tiny Tim before cracking crate
fire London "Hatpsesu Be yo skoe wkew de chariot swing
the gentle darky patriarch behind Mississippi esee. The
words differ: tie message they cossey is tie
OIL all chns of de Law sen at de story he
gwy tell de story come from folks long to ey reward
reward when de chariot swing low low, sweet
chariot acomn fo carry em home Whe de Of sheep de
lamb follow ssen de de o folks use to TELL when de
shadder fall de cabin do when de time bring de can't
de birds all asepn dey ness de voak
tree shine de world de cane aEus to de
night de blossom of de white Cndae black
water bayou slick an spp twx de banks w ripple where
hongy fish asn to de top; stout buck aaym tunes TO his
young gal sweetheart swing low sweet chariot aoomn 70 to carry
Yea lssen at de story de Oh man teIm' now.
Fo de day de day when Gabriel blow De big
go hon blow loud blow long, de big g horn ashnn de light
of goree goee haeujah Bless de- Na Bless de gal cIens
chens an de ladies' an de o foa YEA Sep
herd bless yo sheep: de lambs aholckm in de of dy ifs
old sheep lead wt de Sleeps wise to follow EN- Bless
day Angel Gabriel seek out de world an blow de
big go horn to call yo po Sleeps home esssd pss 15)
Evening star., 1937-09-20
CATHEDRAL MARKS.
CONSTITUTION DAY.
Bishop Freeman Demands
Attack on Forces of Evil
Threatening u. S.

A militant attack on forces of evil
threatening the Nation was demanded
by Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, preaching in
Washington Cathedral yesterday after
noon.
The service was the first in the
recently-fnished Great Crossing and
was attended by more than 1000
District Masons and approximately
$500 other worshipers, assembled for
religious observance OF the 150th an
niversary of the signing of the Con-
stitution.
"It is a modern tendency to treat
with disregard the horse-and- buggy
age" Bishop Freeman declared, "but
I thank God for the honesty and the
integrity of those SIS men-religious
men, as they were-who secured for
us life, liberty and the right to pursue
happiness"
Bishop Freeman quoted President
Wilson as saying: I'VE shall not sur
vive materially unless We be redeemed
oPAi'eeiAA ave pCA1iSs llC lllSiolCI.
threaten the continued existence of
the Republic. 'These are our Wiling
ness to experiment with new and un-
tried schemes, an undue haste in
changing American institutions: an
undue stressing of class distinctions;
a growing spirit of hate as opposed
to our traditional amity and good WILL
and a growing spirit of intolerance
for the beliefs and opinions of others.
1T is of little worth that we felici-
tate ourselves upon the Constitution,
If we fail to note the dangers of the
hour. We need to remember that
America is the land of equality as
well as of freedom. The time has
come in our life for the reaffirmation
of our faith in the basic principles
Of civilization and for an attack. fear
less and aggressive, upon the forces
OF evil which imperil us"
Rev. DR.. ze Barney T. Phillips.
rector of the Church of the Epiphany
and chaplain Of the Senate, assisted
in the service, reading the opening
sentences and the creed. The Old
Testament lesson was read by Rev.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Miss Edna George
and Mr.. Lowe Wed.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
OF the marriage of Miss Edna
George to Mr.. Delbert Lowe. which
took place September 9 at ii o'clock
In the morning at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church parsonage, with the
Rev. Fred Miller officiating.
The bride wore gown of dark green
crepe, with brown hat and accessories
and corsage of gardenias. She is
sister Of Mr.. w. c. Medley of Mount
Rainier and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. George of Westfeld, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
By the Way
Continued From Third PaFe.)

By our future Ambassadors Anbassadresses the case
may be- Helen DdUis Disit to a
mint jlep party at the old Kalorana Road
UhHe Jack Victor George West haze had
open house o the past tour days Liping at the Hay Adams
the last mentioned trio haze been at home
on By tomorrow these potential diplomats scattered
TO the tour corners OF the globe Uhere they mpa
ently to see their marks UiU ,Darrant return late
November to prepare for the last lap, the
examination here participants broad or crooked collar
button may be his undong.
So with the chill of Winter air. the chrysanthemuu
debutante parties in mind and the wazes Supper
t ringing IN our ears and at the time remembering
Deal and the State Department forgetting
nd the Navy good hunting ye, and all
Evening star., 1937-09-20


fusions which he underwent on sew
eral occasions to aid the recovery of
injured fellow officers.
Born in Fort Smith, Ark, he came
to Washington at the age of 6 years
and was educated in District schools.
he served with the Army Medical
Corps during the World War. /
Inspector L. l. H. Edwards ordered
flags on all precinct stations flown
at half mast in the officers honor.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nelly Croyle Knoble, and a son and
daughter, Frank, jr., II, and Margaret,
IA. Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, minister
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the New Testament les
son by Paul B. Cromelin, grand mas
ter of the District Masons. Rev. DR..
Edward Slater Dunlap was master of
ceremonies, and Representative Sol
Bloom of New York and Right Rev.
V. S. Azariah, Bishop of Dornakal, in
India, marched in the procession.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
mrs. FOSTER DIES;
FORMERPUBL|SHER
D. c. Apartment MANAGER
Had Written Books and
for Magazines.

Mrs. Josephine R. Foster, rs, man.
ager Of the New Amsterdam Apart
ments and former newspaper pub
Usher, died yesterday at her home in
the apartment building. She had
been Ill since suffering a paralytic
stroke while visiting at Cobb Island,
Md, Labor day. She suffered a sec
md stroke week later.
Mrs. Foster had written extensive
~ for magazines and early in her ca
'eer developed considerable property
. n the gold fields of Colorado. Leav-
ing Colorado, she went to New Mex
leo, where she owned and published
the Ration Range, the Clayton Citi-
zen and the Rio Grande Republic.
Worked for Government.
Coming to this city during the
World War, Mrs. Foster conducted in
vestigations for the War Trade Board
and later engaged in war risk insur-
ance work for the Government. Sub
sequently, she managed the Stanley
Arms, Cedric and Tivoli Apartments
before becoming manager of the New
Amsterdam at 2701 Fourteenth street
in 1880. At one time she owned sew
eral smaller apartment buildings here
Among magazines to which Mrs.
Foster had contributed was the old
Smart Set. and in recent years she
had written for the Christian Science
Sentinel. She also had been author
of a number of books of fiction and
poetry.
List of Survivors.
Twice married, she is survived by
a son, c. w. Hague, Denver, Colo;
a daughter, Mrs. John r. Wolff,
Boulder, Col; brother, Clifford Rap
ley, Santa Rosa, Calf; a sister, Mrs.
Mamie McNabb, Santa Barbara,
Calf, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Will
liam G. Biederman, former reader of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
will officiate. The body will be cre-
mated.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3.)

Barbee, and other relatives in Lodi
for short time. On her return she
wa accompanied by Miss Ellen Poyet
f-om Los Angeles, who viii continue
her medical course in the Women's
Medical College in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Brookfield, who has been
the guest for two weeks of her SON.
in-law and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. Pipes Jones, in Winona, Miss,
has returned to her Fairfax County
residence at Springfield, Va.
MIR. and Mrs T. r. MagneSs. with
their young sons, Robert Magness.
Newton Magness and Donald Magness,
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park, Nd, from a two-month
trip to the West Coast Mrs. Magness
and her children visited her parents
In Portland. Greg, and other relatives
in that State, while Mr.. Magness spent
some time in California on business
and visiting his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Johns, who have
been occupying Stoneleigh. the estate
OF their brother-in-law, DR.. William
y. Dodd, Ambassador to Germany, at
Round Hill for the Summer months
have returned to their home In Green's
boro, N. c., where Mr.. Johns will re-
sumo his work as instructor in the
university there.
Miss Nell Crawford of Richmond.
who is the house guest of Miss Betsey
Briggs, at Mclean. Va, was the guest
OF honor Saturday evening at an al
fresco supper at the Potomac River
Camp. Other guests were Miss Sara
Virginia Farver Miss Briggs, Mr.. Will
liam Briggs, Mr.. Edwin Farver. Mr..
Donald Farver, Mr.. Jack Smoot and
MIR. William Smoot, all of Mclean;
Miss Evelyn Markwood and Miss Vir-
ginia Markwood of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

yesterday of a
heart attack at
his home, 529
Van Buren street.
Appointed to
the force De-
cember l, 1921,
Mr.. Knoble was
attached to the
eighth precinct
until about six
years ago. when
he began his du-
ties with the
Traffic Division.
He had received
commendat i ms
&n LiL
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Bishops Return.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop and
their children have returned to their
residence on Connecticut avenue after
spending three months at Eagles Mere,
Pa.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Miss Eunice Tiedman
And Mr., Benton Married.

Mr.. AND MRS. H. T. TIEDMAN
Of Chicago announce the mar
riage of their daughter Eunice H. to
Mr.. Charles E. Benton, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benton of Takoma Park,
D. C., Wednesday, August 25. Mr..
and Mrs. Benton will be at home after
October at 4l02 Ash street, Decatur
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Miss Wright
Married to
Mr.. Baylor
Other Late Summer
Marriages Are
Announced.
Continued From Page B-3.)

row of small buttons from the high
neckline in front to the waist. The
skirt terminated in a medium train.
Her tulle veil was of finger-tip
length and fell from halo cap head
dress caught with lilies of the valley,
and her flowers were an arm bouquet
of Easter lilies.
She had as her maid of honor and
only attendant her sister, Miss Dorothy
Carpenter, whose gown was of royal
blue velvet, fashioned with a square
neckline, caught with rhinestone clips,
and the skirt was slightly shorter in
the front. She wore royal blue vel
vet turban and other matching acces-
sories and carried an arm bouquet of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Frank l.. Browne of Forestville,
Va, was the best man, and the usherS
were Mr.. Byron Sherry, Mr. Gilbert
Fissell, Mr.. Thomas B. Records and
Mr. John j. Frost.
At the reception which followed Mr..
and Mrs. Brownell were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Carpenter, mother
Of the bride, who wore black sheer
wool, trimmed with Persian lamb,
with which she wore black accessories
and a shoulder cluster of white roses.
Also assisting was Mrs Frank Browne.
sister of the bridegroom, wearing
margo sheer wool, black acc essories
and bouquet of talisman roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Browllell left
on a wedding trip through the Middle
West, and after october S they will
be at home in the Buckingham VIII
lage, on Glebe road, Arlington.
The bride is well known in local
music circles and has been the
pianist at the Clarendon Baptist
Church for the last two years She is
q member of Alpha Zeta" Beta So
rority.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Mckinley High School in Washington,
and his fraternity Is Delta Sigma Nu
He is connected with the United
States Forestry Service.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mrs. w. Y. Kilby and daugh-
ter, Miss Ola Kilby, of Mount ver-
non, Va: Mrs. Leila H. Corbin Of
Culpepper, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Profhtt and their daughter, Sally
Profhtt, all Of Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
TRAFFIC DIVISION
POLICEMAN DIES
Frank J. Knoble Stricken With
Heart Attack-Funeral Serv-
ices to Be Wednesday.

Policeman Frank j. Knoble, A,
Traffic Division clerk of the Metro
politan Police Department, died early
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Miss Elsie Scrivener
Wed to Mr.. Martin,

ENER of Spencer, N. c., formerly
OF Alexandria, Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter Elsie Mar
garet to Mr.. George Saunders Martin,
jr., Of Washington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Martin, September 4
in the Methodist Church, Gettysburg,
Pa, the Rev. D. Perry Buckle off,
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin have returned
from Northern trip and are making
their home with the latters aunt,
Mrs. Eston E. Santmire, on Alexandria
avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Puerto Rico has q university with
an enrolment of approximately 5000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Meeke of Glas-
Cow are new arrivals in Libby, hav-
ing come here during the past week
to make this city their horne. MIR
Meeke has purchased half inter-
est in the Manion Service Garage
and will hereafter be associated with
Mr.. Manion in the management OF
that business. by taking in Mr.
Meeke as partner l will have more
time to devote to my gas and oil
business" said Mr.. Manion. The
Manion garage is local distributors
for The California Company prod.
ucts
Mr.. Meeke is an experienced au.
tomobile and garage man, having
been with the Ford Motor Company
in Glasgow for some time. He
brought with him from Glasgow ar
expert mechanic, Douglas Swain
who will be employed in the Manor
garage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
While Raising House
Building Drops on Man

To have house fall on him and
to come out of the accident with
only broken shoulder bone is an
experience that befell George Heath
this week. He is now thanking his
lucky stars that his injuries were
not more severe.
Heath was raising his. house pre-
paratory to excavatingA basement
and putting in cement wall. He
was working with his head and
shoulders under the edge of the
building when the supports gave
way, letting the building down on
him. Heath saw the accident COM
ing in time to shift his body far
enough to one side SO that only his
right shoulder was caught. While
companion ran for small jack
Heath was able to squirm about ano
free HIMSELF he having been caught
in a small trench that had been
dug during the work. An examina-
ton by the doctors showed that
the only injury was the fracture OF
a small bone In the shoulder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Big Increase
In Money From
State Cos ak

misunderstanding tax receipts
jumped to s542,71822, during the
month of July, an increase of 1857. 95
over July, 1886, taxes, and bringing
the total for the year to $2,766, 372.9 80
the state board of equalization an
nounced. Receipts for 1887 to Au-
gust LIST, exceed those for 1895 by
$127, 92006. The Board estimates
the years gatherings will surpass
last year by the approximate
amount of $30O,00O0O.
Gasoline taxes of cents per gal
Ion are used to maintain Montana
highways, and construct new roads
Total receipts of the board, OF
taxes collected during July were
$653,610.26. Income from sources
other than gasoline sales were
Store licenses, $34075; oil tax, $780,
348.4O, income tax, $2,O1812, cor
poration licenses, $9,158.9O; car lines
tax, l5,309.77; coal tax, S22,949 %
cement tax, $3,80178; natural gas
tax, $l4,2l942: contractors license
tax, $4,000; metal mines tax, $1,000
cigaret tax, $285.00; telegraph tax
s30.52; electrical energy tax, SILL.
l6l.45; inheritance tax, S468.7l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Liquor Sales Bring
Large Sum to Montana

HELENA. Montana liquor con-
troll board, under athe direction of
Administrator L. M. A. Wass, has
reached an all-time peak in eff
ficiency and percentage of profits,
according to the semi annual audit
made by State Examiner W. A.
Brown.
For the six month period, ending
June Both, the audit reveals, the
board made sales totaling $780,
74085, at a net profit to the state
of $806,0O6.16. The percentage OF
profit reached a new high, being
tabulated at rs per cent, compared
with 2425 per cent profit for the
same period in 1886, and 1858 per
cent profit in 1885.
Income from the sale of liquor
permits this year showed only q
slight decrease compared with last
in spite of the fact that the cost to
purchasers of permits was reduced
to so cents from $500 by the last
legislature. The 1887 receipts from
sale of permits totaled $54,7l6.25
compared to receipts of $50, 1874. 0s
in 1886 and SAC, 10000, in 1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Klehm Named President
OF Libby Commercial Club

At recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Libby CONNER
cial club, X. A. Klehm of Libby,
supervisor of the Kootenai national
forest, was chosen president of the
club for the ensuing year Elmer
IT. Switzer, ST., the retiring presi-
dent, was elected vice president,
and L. Ludvikson was reappointed
secretary treasurer.
The board of directors will meet
on August II for the purpose of ap-
pointing committees and transact
ing other business.
At the annual election held in
June, Walter Neils, A. A. Wood,
Elmer 7. Switzer, ST., Leo S. WEIGH
and r. w. Smithberger were elected
directors for the ensuing year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Will Help Build
Pond at Fish Hatchery

Quite a number of sportsmen
turned out Friday night for the
meeting of the Libby Rod and Gun
club. Numerous matters of inter
est to sportsmen were discussed but
no definite action taken on any of
them except in regard to helping
to complete a specimen pond at the
Libby fish hatchery. This pond is
partly built and the plan is to
finish the work and get the pond
into use. Therefore. the club de-
cided to ask all interested men to
meet at the hatchery tonight IN
overalls and gloves and put in ar
hour or two on the specimen pond.
The pond is intended for the
education of the public. In it will
be kept specimens of the various
species of fish, such as Rainbows
Cravings, Eastern Brook, native
etc. These can then be pointed out
to interested visitors, who could
thus learn to distinguish the diff
ferent species.
The club voted to donate $75.Ot
toward TIE building of flume anc
some OTTER work at the hatchery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

this part of the state have been
forced to travel over the rocks and
ruts, through the mud and dust,
over precipitous mountain trails
from which a few of our citizens
have fallen to their deaths. For long
weary years our cry for justice
has gone UNDECIDED.
During the past year or two there
has been shown a tendency to cor
rect to some extent the neglect of
former years. There has been con-
siderable highway grading through
this district during that time.
BUT ABSOLUTELY NO FIN
ISHED HIGHWAY, except few
short miles south of Libby. We are
now Insisting that the highway
through here be finished, gravelled
and oiled, without further delay.
1t is not an unreasonable request
We have new governor and q
new highway commission We won
der if Governor Ayers is big
enough man to see that every part
of the state is given justice, if the
members of his highway commits
sion are broadminded enough anC
| fair enough to administer their high
trust without favoritism Are they
big enough executives to stop throw
ing the money with lavish hanc
into certain favored sections while
doing it out in niggardly way tt
other neglected parts of the state
| We hope that they are. We hops
that Governor Ayers and his high
way commission will prove to b.
men of broad vision, men possesses
of a determination to be upright an'
fair, in other words, executives Q
ireally big calibre, and not politi
clans pandering to the selfish wishe
of unworthy but influential group:
i Governor Ayers and his highwa
commissioners, because of the pos
tons they hold, are before the ba
of public opinion. They are er
: gagged in making record for then
selves. When that record is CLOSED
will they have measured up to tn
: high opportunity that is theirs? W
lsincerely hope that they. will