davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
FREDERICK

On Friday, April 30. at $3.50 p. m.
the Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
supper for the benefit of the Fred
erica Volunteer Fire Company in the
auditorium of the Frederick school.
A beautiful wool afghan and other
things will be disposed of by chances
on that evening.
Mrs. II. A. Menser Is the newly
elected president of the auxiliary
! and Mrs. A. d. Lank Is chairman of
! the supper. ALI the committees are
busy completing arrangements and
judging from previous suppers the
| one on Friday evening will be fine
in every respect and deserves your
patronage.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. J. r. Rogers and sisters,
Mrs. Perry Brown and Miss Emma
Wagner entertained at a DESSERT
bridge. The guests were Mrs. Sharp
Wilson, Mrs. II. A. Menser, Mrs.
Mary Ross, Mrs. w. H. Mcqueen,
Mrs. Willard Slaughter, Mrs. Asa
Rogers. Mrs. Vaughn Warren. Mrs.
John Z. Mcbride, Mrs. L. L. Car
Isle, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. JOS
eph Gerow, Mrs. Sears, Miss S. Z.
I.ank, Mrs. Gordon Counselman, Mrs.
b. F. Burton, Mrs. J. 3. Hendricks,
Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mrs. Leonard
Hahn, Mrs. Harry F. Mitten, Mrs. W.
Howard Rogers. Mrs. John Darby,
Mrs. Herman vinyard, Mrs. w. F.
Niede, Mrs. George r. Miller and
Mrs. Herman Van Hoy. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Darby
and Mrs. Niede.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Belts have re-
turned from spending the winter in
New Jersey with their children.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham of
Washington, d. c., were guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Williams ana
Mrs. George Johnson last week.
William Briggs, Earl Webb and
Ralph Jester spent Sunday with
their families here.
Miss Agnes Bishop of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Hamilton Patterson of Delmar
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Patterson.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp of Houston spent
Monday evening with Frederica
friends.
w. S. H. Davis of Dover was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Will
liams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Cats and MIR.
and Mrs. Luther Robbins spent the
weekend at Atlantic City.
While William Briggs was on the
rain Monday on his way to Balti-
more, the boat on which he was em-
Dloyed sank during the storm. He
lad been home to spend the week
md with his wife.
ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
MILLSBORO

The death Of Mrs. Margaret Hitch
ems, wife of Benjamin Kitchens oc
cured at her home here on Mair
street on Saturday afternoon after
long period of poor health and 8
severe illness that extended over the
last six months. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon in
Grace NJ. f. Church conducted by
Rev. l.. E. Wimbrow and interment
made in Mechanics cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Rogers and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Rogers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hickman.
Miss Louise Carey of Georgetown
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt, Miss Anne Carey.
w. Norman Hickman has resigned
his position at the LeGrande Store
and has accepted one with Houston.
White Co.
Miss Grace Collins spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. B. Collins and returned
to Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Moore
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Doris Moore to Mr..
Clifton Maull Of Lewes.
Mrs. Emma Corbin has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collins and Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Col
Inns for three months, and left on
Monday for California where she
will sail from one of the seaports
for the Philippine Islands to join her
husband who is stationed there with
the marines.
Mrs. l.. c. Bailey of Allentown, Pa.
has been spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and chill
dren of Newark have been recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dob
son.
II. II. Hickman of Omaha, Neb..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman of
Newark. N. J. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
ton of Birmingham. Ala. have been
visiting their father, Levin ]. Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams are
plans to visit Europe, next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Rig |
gin of Laurel were guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. George Penuel on Sunday. |
Mrs. Lorenzo w. Pepper of |
Pa. land Mrs. William |
Massey of Georgetown visited the |
Penuel family on Tuesday.
On Saturday, May LIST the Ladies' |
of Carey's Church will |
sponsor a bake sale at Mitchell &
ZONES store beginning at O'Clock.
Come early and get your choice of
he many good things that will be
,ffered for sale.
There was a fine attendance of
voung people at the Youth Confer
nee here on Saturday, and at the
'anquet served in Firemen's Hall
here was large crowd in the eve
ling.
Mrs. Elwood Sturgis was hostess
o the Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary last
tuesday night.
Mrs. Bessie Adams entertained the
,ver Faithful Auxiliary on Wednes-
ay night of this week.
ch00l News
On May 5 and at 1880 p. m. the
TX grades OF the elementary school
nd the seventh and eighth grades
{ the junior high are planning to
ut on a couple of the most out
musical programs and
lays that have ever been given In
he Millsboro School. The Stockley
nd Shortley Schools are joining
ith Millsboro in working up this ,
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tillie
Rash. near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hastings
observed their forty-second wedding
anniversary on Friday, April %.
Both have been in very poor health
all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visited
their parents at williamsburg on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hastings of Phila-
delphia is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings.
Several from here attended the
Rural Electrification meeting at
Georgetown on Friday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son.
Earl White was a Philadelphia
visitor on Monday.
Due to a number Of members not
being able to be present at the AID
meeting on Friday evening, the
election of officers was postponed
until the May meeting.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. Anna Hall
on Monday, May 3.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday.
May 2. at 9:15 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis had as
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Savage and children OF Maryland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ellender called
ON MIR. and Mrs. Horace LeKites,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Carrie Hickman of Roxana.
Ira Pepper would like few more
coats. This nor'easterner has him
chilled.
Mr.. Will Burton of Roxana called
on Mr.. Ed. Derrickson Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Magee. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called ON MIR. Ed. Derrickson and
Mrs. Harold Derrickson Sunday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of MFR. and Mrs. Ira Pepper on
Thursday evening. May 6th. An
members make II point TO be there
and bring new member along.
ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. ONLY two more shopping
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Where man is happy in his ig-
norance. is 1t right to make him
wise?
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Breret0n's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop in! 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two re~e shopping
days. Stop in! 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop in! IL
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop I'M 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Swat the ny-pow.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop In! ii
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Pittsburgh made 2-to-1 tavorite
to defeat Fordham, Notre Dame
rated 8 to S over Carnegie Tech,
Yale named slight choice over
Army and Navy picked over
Harvard in today'S major foot
ball clashes.
Horton Smith and Harry
Cooper of Chicago took lead in
$4,000 Oklahoma City golf tour
ney.
Mrs. E. H. Ware, jr., of Phila-
delphia. and Jean Bauer, of
East Providence, r. l., gained
final round of golf tourney at
Philadelphia.
Tony Lazzeri released by New
York Yankees after IL years
service as second baseman.
Fredalou won by nose over
Glen Brush in chief event at
Keeneland. KY.
Evergold, eight-year-old cam
paigner, ran to victory in fea-
tured event at Laurel Park.
The Singer scored by stretch
squirt in main race at Rocking
ham Park.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Famed TRAINER
BACKS LONDON
Washington Times staff Photo

Whitley Bimstein. one Of the
foremost trainers in the world,
will be in Danny London's corner
when the fast-steppting New York
featherweight meets Lou GeVin'
son, District southpaW, in the 10
round match on the KiddieS' Free
Luncheon Boxing Show Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Bimstein has trained some of
the country's outstanding fighters,
including world Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers and Sixto
Escobar, the former worlds ban
tamweight ruler.
London, looking in the pink Of
condition, arrived yesterday after
noon and worked out at the
Northeast gym.
With the exception of London,
who plans to do some light linn
bering up tomorrow afternoon. all
of the fighters on the benefit show
will wind up training today.
Lou Gevinson will polish off at
the National Guard Armory under
the protective wing of Matt
Twomey. Cowboy Howard Scott,
who faces Irish Johnny Dean in
a hereunder that is a terrific
grudge match, will spar with Lon
don today at the Northeast gym.
Dean ends his work at the
Eleventh Street own aS will Raw
Ingram, the local boy who meets
Al Reid, of New York, in a six
rounder.
George Abrams. who meets joey
Spangler. of Richmond, may do
some sparring with London at the
Northeast gym.
In the other six-rounder Baby
Manuel meets Armando Stella, of
Chicago. ;. colored fight of four
rounds pits Sammy Williams
against Battling Zuzu.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
VIRGINIA A, C.
IN GRID CLASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16.
The Virginia Athletic club grid
ders will endeavor to get on the
winning side of the column tomor-
row when they clash with the
Southeast Merchants Of Washing
ton at E. C. Dunn Municipal Sta
dium on River Road at 2:30
O'Clock.
Last week the Virginains were
defeated by the Warwicks, 6 to o,
but since this game Coach Beach
has shifted his lineup and adder
several new players.
. Parker Bell, a flashy halfback
with the Fraters, will perform to-
morrow. This will be his first
game with the club.
A signal drill will be held at
ii O'Clock tomorrow at the NUM-
cipal field.
The George Washington Presi-
dents won their second home game
last night when they walloped the
National Training School eleven
of Washington, 72 to o, before
5000 fans at the new high school
field.
Dickie Burrell with four touch
downs was the scoring ramrod of
the locals.
Next Friday night the PreSi-
dents will play Roosevelt High of
Washington.
Twenty-one Virginia Junior
players left early this morning for
Richmond, Va, where they will
mix with the Boys Home team,
State champion last year, today.
Johnny TraverS, coach, was in
charge of the squad.
The Episcopal High eleven plays
the Hill School gridders in their
first intersectional game, today at
PottStown, Pa.
Twenty-four players made the
trip with Head Coach Bick Card
well in charge. The maroon grid
ders so far have won three con-
secUtive games.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
BIKE.
PROGRAM is SET.

What promises to be Washing
tons most colorful sporting event
Of the year, the annual National
Capital Bicycle Sweepstakes, is
slated tomorrow at 2 p. m. on the
ElipSe Roadway south of the White
House. Several changes have been
made to make the big ten race pro-
gram more attractive for the local
riders, including the two-mile boys
club race, three-mile handicap
race and a two-mile race for the
Government employees. Another
new event will be the three-mile
club pursuit race, which will at
tract the strongest teams in the
country.
The big feature event Of the
program, the 15-mile open sprint
race, will bring together the fastest
field Of amateur bike riders in the
country, including former Olympic
stars, national champions and a
galaxy of young cyclists who are
preparing for the Olympics of 1910.
Washington's own National Cap
ital wheelmen have been training
hard for these events and are ex-
pected to give a good account OF
themselves against the nations
best wheelmen.
Other events on the program
will be:
Two-mile Junior boys race.
Threemile open sprint race.
One-mile girls race for Wash
ington riders.
Two-mile senior race, Wash
ington riders.
Two-mile open race for girls.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
LEWIS BEATEN
BY GASTANACA

ETROIT, Oct. 16.-Hard-
punching Isidore Gastanaga was
back in the picture as a heavy
weight boxing factor today after
spilling Light-heavyweight Cham
pion John Henry Lewis to the
canvas three times last night to
go on to win a 10-round decision.
Two knockdowns were scored in
the opening round and the third
in round three. Lewis superior
boxing ability carried him through
the. early round beating and he
took the last four rounds in a
rally that came too late.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
TRUE TO FORM

Lee High eleven to a 6-6 tie.
Friends School defeated Wood
ward Prep, Z to 0, and G. w. High
won from National Training
Scchool by the overwhelming mar
gin of 72 to 0.
Jim Shaw and Jim Ellis were
the Gonzaga stars against Tech.
Dick Metzler and Hal Marks were
the big timers for Roosevelt
against st. Adams while it was
the powerful play of the St.
Johns line which kept Washing
ton-Lee at bay.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Fight Films May
Be Allowed Here

Congress will be asked by the
District Commissioners to pass a
bill to permit transportation of
boxing films into the District.
Boxing films have been out
lawed in the District because Of a
Federal statute barring their
transportation.
District Commissioners turned
down the recommendation to
change the name Of the District
of Columbia Boxing Commission
to the District Of Columbia
Athletic Commission.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
FANS Will EYE
BAUCH'S HEAVES

Will Sammy Baugh, former
Texas Christian University star.
improve his forward passing av-
erage tomorrow when the Red
skins and Pirates clash on the
gridiron of Griffith Stadium?
Thousands of football fans are
interested in the answer to that
question.
Here is "Slingin' Sans" record
to date. with opponents, passes at
tempted, passes completed, yards
gained and interruptions:
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Griff Sells Cohen
To Baltimore Club

Sid Cohen, big left-hander. is
no more the property Of the Wash
ington Baseball Club. President
Clark Griffith sold him to the
Baltimore Orioles today for a
sum believed to be $4,000.
Cohen came up from Chatta-
nooga several seasons ago and has
specialized in relief work
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Lucas and Sappey
Spill Duckpins

Featuring the third week Of
competition in the Warwick Bow,
ling League last night were the
smashing sets Of j. Bernard Lucas
and Henri Sappey. Lucas turned
in q 382 and Sappey a S61.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Pittsburgh to ShOw Star
Punter Against Redskins
Gndea Rated
Greatest In
Pro Game
CAN BLOCK, TOO
BY HARRY COSTELLO

1t should be worth going miles
to see.
I mean the Washington Red.
skins Pittsburgh Pirates football
game in Griffith Stadium tomor.
row afternoon starting at 2:3O
o'clock.
It should prove worth going
miles to see for one reason, If for
no other, although there are lots
Of other reasons. The reason of
which write is one Johnny Gildea,
who as a college boy performed for
st. Bonaventure's.
How this Gildea can punt! He
kicks 'em a mile high and 70 yards
a crack straight down the field.
If you. as a football fan like to
see real kicking, go to Griff'S ball
yard tomorrow and see a man in
action who knows how to kick 'em.
Gildea is not only a long punter
but as well he's a bearcat when
it comes to making the grade into
the coffin corner.
CAN BLOCK, TOO
Johnny is not much as a ball.
carrier, but he can block, and
how! He can forward pass, too,
and he's tophand on defense.
After last Sundays Pittsburgh
Detroit game, in Detroit, the
sports writer's of the City Of
Straits said in unison:
'He's the greatest punter we
ever saw!"
Gildea is big. He's 6 feet, /
inch tall and he weighs 215
pounds.
The Pirates also have a south
paw passer and kicker. He's "By"
Haines, said to be one Of the
greatest running backs ever de-
veloped on the Pacific Coast. "By"
is fast, too. He scales 1876 and is
5 feet, II inches tall. He's what
they cal. in pro football "a good
little back"
THREE OTHERS
More than a little interest will
be shown in the appearance here
tomorrow of three other Pitts
burgh players. The three are
Mike Basrak, a truly great center;
C. us immortal "Popeye" Kar'
powitch, probably the most under
rated tackle ever to play football
in the East, and John Bull
Karcis, outstanding ball-carrier.
BaSrak, who weighs 225 pounds
and stands feet 2 inches in his
stockinged feet, is a remarkable
physical specimen, fast, a deadly
tackler, a steady and reliable snap
perback and a star when it comes
to backing up a line. Believe it
or not, Mike is an instructor at
Duquesne. He's a speed artist on
a typewriter.
Karpowitch will start at tackle,
probably, for the Pirates. Pop
eye" has been going great guns in
pro football. Washington prob
ably will appreciate Karp after to
morrow's game.
KARCIS DANGEROUS
KarciS is a dangerous man on
a gridiron. He's built like a bull,
hence his nickname. He's q
crasher, can stand up under the
heaviest of going and can carry
the mail in any mans league.
Pittsburgh, Smarting under that
17-3 defeat administered by the
Detroit Lions last Sunday-espec-
tally since the Pirates should have
won-and Washington, anxious to
make up for that off day Of last
Sunday, will be all set for a real
battle.
And, that's what this game to-
morrow will be-a real battle.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
ONLY NINE WINNERS

Stub Allison, coach Of Cali.
fornia University, tried his hand
at picking winners Of football
games and was right in only nine
of the 20 games he picked.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Win In Golf
WGIper-FitzgerGId
Combine Triumph

Mrs. Leo Walper, wife Of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pion, and Maury Fitzgerald, demon
golf-writer for the Washington
Herald, today are Middle Atlantic
Mixed Scotch Foursome cham
pions.
They won the title yesterday,
at Indian Spring, With a gross
of 81.
The Walper-Fitzgerald combina-
ton not only won low gross but
tied for low net honors with the
team of Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor,
and H. M. Conner of Indian Spring.
Low net was IS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

SherrlerS JoneSs
The interhigh football series to
date has been dull, drab affair
both from a point of excitement
and unexpectedness. Nothing has
happened to upset advance dope
and favored teams have walked
off the field with victory IN every
case.
Yesterdays game at Eastern
was a repetition Of what has gone
before. Eastern, the favored
team, defeated Wilson, the under
dog, 26-13, and went into undis-
puted possession Of first place IN
the league. Wilson's defeat placeS
it at the bottom Of the six-team
ladder with two defeats.
About all the series has done Is
reveal several good backs and
countless line weaknesses. East
ern has displayed good backs in
Bill Kemp, q reformed center, and
AL Kidwell, aE-high quarterback
last season. Kemp, a rugged hard
driving back, aids the line no little
with his line backing, q trick he
learned as a center.
AL Bernstein and Gil Leach top
the Wilson backs. For Tech Jack
Belote and Henry RaSsier carry
the brunt Of the load. At West
ern it Is Morris Snead. And so it
goes, each team having one, two
or three good backs but poor line
material.
Eastern started off yesterday as
if 1t were going to run up a ire
mendous score but as soon as
Kemp and Kidwell left the lineup,
the light blues attack begged
down.
Five other games got into the
record books yesterday. The most
important was the Gonzaga-Tech
clash in which the Purple beat
Rusty Thompson's eleven, 20 to o,
at the Tech Stadium.
Roosevelt High won its second
consecutive game when 1t defeated
st. Adams, 13 to 0. The victory
was costly, however, in that Joe
Fraber, star fullback, suffered an
injury to his pelvis bone. He may
be lost for the remainder of the
season.
Georgetown Prep routed Char
lotte Hall, % to o. st. Johns held
the heavily.favored Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (2), Kemp. Bur
dick, Stevens. Barbes. Points after
touchdown-Millar e. placement Mes
robian (placemenD. substitutions: East
ern-Kearney, Millar. Wingard, oBrien'
Mathieson, Davis, Best, Crombie, Hook.
Vaniglio, R. Kirk, McAlwee, ]. Kirk.
Wilson, Underhill, Robey, Burdick.
Jacobs wilson-Schwab, Byer, Barbee.
Hughes, Freer. Bond. Fisher, Stevens
Sherrier, Jones.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
DRILL TODAY

Corr'c Sport Supply football team
will practice today at Third and
Douglas SITS. u. e.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Is inches to "a inches wide,
waterproof covering, copied
like the expensive models.
Basement.
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Set consists Of 4 pieces. Conister
set, woste bosket and step-on
cons.
(Bassuent.)
Evening star., 1937-05-31

BUodc|oth shorts, balloon scots;
sizes 80 to AZ. Swiss ribbed
shirts; sizes 81 to a..
(Basement.|
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Her definition of the leagues policy
is Eve try to promote participation
in government in behalf Of the public
interest alone"
The League of Women Voters Is
political organization. 1t is, how
ever, completely non-partisan. II
this seems paradoxical, it is explained
that opposition or Endorsement Of
candidates for public Office is not
our policy" Publicizing candidates
qualifications and views definitely is.
Don't Believe in Patronage.
Miss Wells and the league believe
militantly in party responsibility.
They do not believe in party patron
age. They campaign vigorously that
appointments to public office be placed
under civil service on individual merit.
They educate State legislators, as well
as their constituents, in policies which
are good for the community and the
Nation. They follow the administra.
ton of measure after its enactment.
They aim to give people something
to vote about,' Miss Wells says.
luSy nave d I'D lIOlldI IlOOk-uD OIL
leagues in 36 States. with between
500 and 500 local leagues They en-
phasize state autonomy" in this re-
spect. In 1896 they held 10000 meet
ings. They studied government. They
visited city councils and school boards.
They lobbied for 1896 measures in
State Legislatures. of which 1856 were
passed They supported nine Federal
measures.
Her Family Moved West.
OF New England stock. Miss Wells
family kept moving west in pioneer
days Born in Wisconsin. she grew
up in North Dakota, and later moved
to Minneapolis her present home. A
graduate of Smith College. and
trustee for l6 years, Miss Wells
taught school, travelled and became
active on many boards in welfare and
charity organizations in Minneapolis.
She describes herself "as no enraged
suffragist, yet convinced suffrage must
be. and eager to work for it."
welfare work was not my genesis
either" Miss Wells states, though I
worked hard for that When the
League of Women Voters took form,
Miss Wells found her alpha and
omega She hopes that the organiza-
ton may prove "a leaven to raise the
political lump