davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
REGISTRARS NAMED FOR
APPROACHING ELECTION

Registrars were approved 10y
the Mcdowell county court at Il
session in Welch Monday. The
following list of Republican 4 II Il
Democrat registrars was an
nounced:
Adkin district: llavoco. ThuS
Stroup, r., Mrs. T. O. Henderson.
d.; Wilcoc. Il. III. Powell, r., Mrs
w. j. Beard. ID: Gary. Mrs l.. Is.
a len. J. III. Pcttry and J. G.
South. H.. Mrs. w. l.. Lyons. Mrs
Laura lIoffcr and Charles Nj.
Robinett, d.; Thorpe, T. J. Riley
and II. A. Honakcr. r., Mrs. j.
*. Iavendar and u. \. Wiley,
ID; Gary Prccinct - V. w. Lar
kin. r., Mrs. Kelley Reed, ID;
Filbert, III. A. Rcynold and l.. L.
Allen. r., Mrs. MarEarct Sprirg
and J. l.. Davis, D.; bearing,
Stewart Hartman, r., Mike Keys.
d.; Pageton, w. *. WySor. H..
Bob Penland. d.. Anawalt, ID. Il.
Basham, r., @. {. Taylor. d. :;
Jcnkinjones, Mckinley Stacy,
r., Joe Pozzich. ID.
Browns Creek: Premier, y. Is.
Ash, r.. Howard Is. Fain. ID. :;
RoderGeld, John = Pickett, r.,
Jess Wells, d.; Big Sandy, Con
ME Spratt, r., Mont Ncrmillion,
D.; Marytown. Is. f.. Lewis, r.,
Miss Hazel Joyce, d.; Twin Br.,
Mike Bcarre, r.. Amos Cline, ID. :;
Davy, Arthur Rose. r., Howard
White, d.; Caplc, J. Nj. Warbler,
r., Eugene aydus, d.; Hemp
hill, Mrs. M. b. Sncad, r., Mrs.
A. N. Wade, d.; Welch, w. h.
Payne, .Jr. and Mrs. Gcorpr
Ieckic, r., Mrs. Mary II. Hen
rite and Mrs. Edna r. Eddinc,
d.; Maitland, Arthu McCulloch
r., j. p. Harris, D.; Norwood,
Mrs. Samuel Crider, r.. Mrs. J.
E. Bryant, D.; Kimball, w. Nj.
Davis, (R., Lacy Lumpkins, ID. ;
CarsweA f. R. Shaw, r.; Mrs.
Henry Salvers, D.. ; Bottom Creek
Mrs. Emily Hamlin. r., r. NJ.
French, d.; Vivian, Garnctt Col
Inns, r., w. G.. Williamson, ID. :;
Landgraff, w. s. Jones, r.. Mrs.
Ted Smith, d.; Eckman, Harry
Adkins, r.. l.. II. Davidson. D.:
Keystone, w. f.. Williams SAM
Finnev and Charlie France r.,
Max Budnick. Raymond Smith
and Tony Kufncr, Democrats;
(Cnntinmrd on pn"r Thrrcl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
SCHkELl|NG AND LOUIS
FOR JUNE new YORK BOUT

New York, May 3, (CNA) -
Promoter Mike Jacobs announc-
ed this week that the long await
ed Joe Louis-MaX Schmelling
return fight will be held in the
Yankee Stadium on the night of
June %, ending rumors as to
the site.
Ninty thousand people are
expected to cram their way into
the stadium to see what is gener
ally regarded as a spors natural.
The fight will be for the worlds
heavy weight title, which Louis
now holds.
Meantime, the Non-Sectarian
League has announced that the
fight would be boycotted unless
Something's agreed to turn his
share of the purse over to relief
of German refugees. 1t was a
similar boycott of Something's
which gave Louis his chance at
former champion James Brad
dock.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
METHODIsTs SCORE
RACIAL OPPRESSION

New York, May 5, kCA)-Rc-
solutions condemning racial OPP
preston denouncig fascist in
tervenation against Spanish
democracy, calling for Il boycott
of Japanese goods and advocat-
ig American participation in
collective action for peace were
adopted this week by the clergy
and laymen of the Methodist
Episcopal chruch attending the
fifth and final session OF the l39
New York Annual Conference.
The resolution on racial OPP
preston was worded to prevent
caounter moves by reactionary
bloc which voiced opposition at
the third session to social re-
resolutions on the expressed fear
of alternating business men. The
group drew retort from CheS-
ter A. Smith, lay delegate from
Peekskill, N. Y. that the church
must never be for sale.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
WEST VinGiNIl NEGRO
tlEMtNii PRINCIPALS MEET

Fh" Second Annual Elementary
Conference If Principals in
negro Schools will be held SAT.
May ,th. It $50 u. M, of Hluc-
i.M State Teachers collc~r.
lh,S nsuucrmcnt WAS mad"
asst week 10y The president o. The
.,Ajrrrurr. Mr.. y. j. Ditk, rhon.
All principals cf Elementary
.VlA and tGusr h'nh school
Eiu,.pala in CHARGE Of element
Try Il pNtmrut; IN their hHilI-
Nos viii attend these sessions.
Tn, ud:rltonS are thl; Il large
rlulbcr 81 principals Will b" in
ulruLuucp The program for
tn" >,Hr.NiIl he conferred ar uud
lhv theme: Rradin" in ia"
rrh!lc Schools 81 West Viz
n,ul@.
Very interesting. but alarm
i'm" results have been pointed
rut in Il study of our stat" col
'rprs from the results Of tests
n r,adin" Given to- freshmen.
lnc pu"rAm committee j. pr
'n@r" 4 chlll,urr to the priuci-
pals ui Tive state to %tudN I'm,
prrhlrnl The activity nj this
u'r,t'un VIII l." conferred around
"Rcaluo Readiness. led by
| 1 L.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
'OUARTiFREEO OF BRIBERY "
Of COUNTY OFFICER CHARGE
No Law In State To Proven [
Offering Officer A Bride, De-
Tense Claims, Was Charged In
Numbers Game

John Quart, who was indicted
on a charge of attempting to
bride Deputy Cheriff p. l. Dye,
won his freedom Tuesday when
Judge John NJ. McGrath quash-
ed the indictment in the criminal
court Tuesday morning.
Walter G.. Burton, attorney
for the defendant, argued scce-ss
fully that there is no law in West
Virginia that prohibit anyone
from attempting to bride an Of
ficer.
Duarte had been indicted on
charges growing out of the So
called numbers" racket in
which he was charged by Dye
with having offered him money
for protection" of an alleged
numbers racket.
Judge McGrath sstauined a
demurrer to the Indictment,
stating that the revisers of the
1881 code left out part of the
old la concerning attempt bribery
and it was not violation of the,
present law to offer a bride to a
state officer.
Durate was arrested by Dye
as an aftermath of a raid made
in which some dozen or more
persons were taken in custody
in Connection with the numbers
racket. Durate was said to
have approached the officer,
offering him a hundred dollars
if he would LAY off" and not
disturb the sale of tickets or the
pay off"
Deputy Sheriff L. II. Cook is
said to have witnessed the
transactions.
A lottern. indictment against
Durate was also nolleld at Tues
days term of the court.
In the case of John Davis, of
Princeton, indicted on charge of
operating a gaming house, the
state put in some testimony, but
defense attorney pointed out
that search warrnt was directed
to city police and not to state or
county officers who participant
ed in the raid. The court direct
ed verdict of not guilty. A
DAYS was nolled.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
JONI THOMAS VISITS IN
THE CITY OF KEYSTONE

John Thomas of Northfork, a
resident of this county since
1890, having been sent to this
county from Blue Ridge, Va, by
Mr.. George Houston, uncle to the
Hon. T. E. Houston, then of
Elkhorn, has been in the county
ever since, is still a strong Re-
publican in his partizan faith,
is still a Notwithstanding in
Northfork, with white and color
ed folks. Democrats and Republl-
cans, is liked by both because he
is not turn coat"
Mr.. Thomas was in the city of
Keystor@ Wednesday of h is
week looking after some bills of
advertisement announcing the
meeting of Republican gather
ing at Rolfe Friday night of this
week of which he is the presi-
dent of the District Organiza-
ton. Col. N. H. Franklin and
Col. T. f. Houston were men who
walked and talked with old line
Republicans like job nThomas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
RACE HISTORY TAUGHT
IN INDIANAPOLIS. !\i'

\ course in Negro History
will be opened n the rh,U.-
Whcatlcy branch, lWCA, in
Indianapolis next week under
the guidance of Miss Edna Rr,IJ.
recent graduate of West Nu'
rinia State college. TN" clasSrs
will be h = Il ON Tuesday AMI
Thursdays evenings OF each
week. at so o'clock. in order ,u
make possible nj attendance ct
those who work DURING tine dat .
Classes will begin ON Tuesday
evening. May 3rd. and a. Il part
If the Works Progress Adnjuls
tration Program. will be hcld
free Of charge to students. I'G,N
are open to all adult person
who wish to attCn. Miss (rdd
plans tn make TN" mrr,in"s
enjoyable rs well as sin~tru"-
tive and invites al dults f.
attend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
ECKMAN BRIDGE OPENED
TO TRAFFIC SUNDAY

Citizens of Mcdowell county
are looking forward to the cam
pletion of stretches of u. S. route
So between Eckman and North
fork, the route that form an
important part of McDowell's
road system.
The new overhead bridge at
Eckman which was built to
eliminate two dangerous grade
crossings and more than half a
mile of narrow, curving road,
was opened to traffic Sunday
and the concrete paving on the
long filled in approaches is ex-
pected to begin soon.
The bluff in the town of Key
stone where the school building
rests is being cut away to some
extent to widen the road at this
point. And work is expected to
begin this week on the widening
of the nearby bryce, in front of
Towards Pharmacy.
The grading through the cut
between Northfork and Key
stone isalmost complied, and
concrete is expected to be laid
very soon. With the completion
of these projects, the only re-
naming work on u. S. route SO
in Mcdowell will be the grading
and paving of the proposed
stretch beteen Maitland and Big
Four. and the paving of the road
over Maybeury mountain.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
William iii. Drcwery's Letter
From Chicngo-1a1-d
BLAST NUMBER MIMI,

ST NUMBER MIMI,


theSc uhdeSIrcabIe practices IN
graphing our dally bread but dld
noIhinG ABOUT the matter. Yes,
america must not only END de-
pieHaio' u; an" :. oltt , ir'Ihrr eco
h;mhI,, innnn,.t + 'o ",J V , J., -
,,,anant H. l;,rn;Gn,n 'wo ,,,, IT, -,
and s,aiil;ln nnan 'nI ~. "ti
msnt,IcJ hn.i,,n..o ''''' 100 "'
which do,rns.inn .r, n,.,Io rh;.
cam ho dnno ~, cn,,, rn ,; t '
undorIyinr forcos w,h;ch ,,H,.o,.,,
Ln.;c rnLit ion. ~ ncnnn,,,i,.
etaLili,r I'm mi, .onnncti,',,
Rnn.ryrl, ch,r,,c.. "pm, hnth
nf tbn Gid narfin. b,vo rn,. yn.,.,
adnntcd me nnIiry nr nrnc,.."ti
nation tbn. arfn,IIg Lntra,,ir,,
the iutrrst Of Inc urn,,ln nnfiI wn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Billions to End Second Depres-
sion and Check Future Economic
DisintegratiOn
Downward Spiral
Five years ago, the national
income had dropped from eighty
three billiondollars to thirty
eight billion doars. That was in
1892. But five years later, by a
squirt in the buying power, the
income of the nation, had kork-
ed its way back to relatively
prosperity; and the national in
come stood around sixty-eight
billion dollar mark. That was in
1887. But early in the month of
September, 1887, something
went wrong in the economic ar
rangement, and the national in
come slid back to the fifty-siX
billion dollar mark, reversing
the course of national economy
When the nation ra a course adj
versely for six months, or there
about, with no upturn I'M sight
President Roosevelt, was moved
to concedp for the first time
that the nation faced a second
depression, ch argin g hoover
"production out ran the ability
to buy" and fixed the blame fol
the depression on qe RI a ir
highly undesirable practices.v
1T is remembered that early il
the spring of 1887 president
Roosevelt, called the attention
of the contruy about these
certain highly undesirable
practices" and warned agains'
them. The congress and thu
S counties Exchange Com
mission must have ADnwmaBoUj
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
JESS OWENS BECOMES
OHIO PARK INSTRUCTOR

Cleveland, o., May 7 - Jesse
Owens, sprint and broad jump
champion of the 1886 Olympics,
this week became an employee
of the city of Cleveland in the
Recreational Department. The
famous athlete, a college gradu-
ate, was placed on the payroll of
his home town as a bath house
attendant at a salary of 81, 1870.
He was assigned as an athletic
instructor at an elaborate re-
irrational center including gym,
pools and Fairgrounds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

down to the 4th generation, is
his Native-land and he never can
forget it or deny its call in the
soberer moments of his sacred
ness of memory.
Do you know, Kind Reader,
that among the colored people
in Greensboro, in very large
measure, "They don't seem like
the same old smiles" of other
years when the hometown folk
were in the majority here. So
many of our old home boys and
girls have gone to lands far dis
tant d with strangers made
their homes, until now we see
the newcomers from further
south, some of whom are strange
in their ways Loud in
their talk on the streets, many
of them are "hell raisers" and
police pimps - yet worse than
the ones they turn up" to the
police. Recently a fine man,
home boy who had long been
gone "up the road" his mother
wrote for him to come home and
remain with her, for it would
"only be a short time now" He
came home but could not stay.
Here what he says is the why
he wont stay. / quote 81 used to
see English sparrows in the
streets here, devilish little fel-
lows, but / don't see any now.
have been told, he said, that the
English sparrow has left the
city and gone to the country anC
| have driven away our native
sparrows. And, says he, tn,
parable suits the case Of our ma
tive Negroes they havt
been driven away from Greens
boro by the strange, loud talk
ing, lawless Negroes from othe
! lands" Selah
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
KELLY MILLER SAYS

Some political aphoriSt has
has said you cannot eat the
Constitution. either can Nnu
eat the Golden Rule or the Scr
mon on the Mount. Fundamrn
tai doctrim" is not calculated tt"
furnish ply steal nour'"hmrmi
but to lay down fundamental
principles of procedure. Ih"
Declaration of Independence y
the Constitution of TN" United
States establish basic principles
of political Euidanc".
The leaders Of both political
parties unite in the view that
the chief concern of government
today is taken up with economic
and mdsutrical questions rather
than with abstract political
theories. Alfred .amdon, late
Republican Presidential Candi-
date state i'm an address, "That
,, bread and butter is more rcallS-
tic when YOU are hungry than
the Constitution President
Roosevelt in his recent iircsld"
chat admOmishcd thc nation
"thr biggest problem in all
government is the human prob
lem, and that NOR" important at
the moment than n balanced
budget is Il balanced stomach.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
Size Of FIathsad Iaka

Flathead lake, Montana, de-
scribed as "the largest body of fresh
water west Of the Great Lakes" fills
a hollow thirty-hve miles long and
eighteen miles wide between two
ranges Of the Rocky mountains, ex7
cept where the 4,500-scre Wildhorse
island humps its hills out Of the
water near the west shore.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
ALONG ELM STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BY CAPTAIN d. ]. GILMER

AL G.. Field, founder and own
er of the once famous AL q.
Fields Minstrels, now in the
by-gones of life wrot e a book
and named it: Watch Yourself
Go By"
Al G. Fields passed along Elm
street many times, heading his
MINISTRIES on parade, and in the
sad memories of yesteryears he
passed, watching himself go by.
And like Adam or other men of
other times, he's gone, no doubt
to what Old Black Joe used to
call "To better Land / know"
Along with AL G.. Field there
there used to march Dan Emit,
who wrote what later became
the national air of the Confeded
ate states army, "DiXie-n
Dixie-land, ct cetera, look away
At the time | saw Dan Emit he
was then past rs or 80 years OF
age, l Judge. l heard him talk
at Louisville, KY, and as my
memory registers it, Dan Emit's
Dixie was to portray the
Negroes love and devotion to
tn cir nativity to the land OF
Dixie. And in other years when
/ have heard the yells and
applause of southern white folk
when a band passed on parade,
playing Dixie" / wondered
about the sentimental intention
of the music, adj if it in any way
got lost the shuttle of Gone
With the Wind.
But, somehow, | cling to the
belief, be it ever so unreal, that
Dan Emit was not wrong in his
idea t h a the Southern Negro
loves his Dixieland. Why should
Mt he love it? 1t is impossible
for them to do otherwise under
the sacred law of nativity. Start,
if YOU please, back to 315 years
ago about which m the first
dirge of ashes to ashes and the
litany of dust to dust was heard
over the dead bodies of Negro
slaves. And since then the flesh,
blood and bone of Negroes have
been buried in the soil of Dixie
land, giving us all the elements
of the law of nativity.
Yea, many are they who went
away from the South to what
they called Gods Country,
but. nevertheless. their hearts,
like Dan Emit's song, turn back
to Dixie, and, truly, they LOOK
away"
All through the South the
flesh of slaves and their bones
have gone to make up the dust
of Dixieland. Who knows, there
fore, but that the dust which we
sometimes brush off our clothes
and out of our faces is not
part of the song at the grave
side of Asleep In Jesus Bless
ed Sleep? Yea, the Negro tina
has gone north to live, his hear
turns back to Dixie, for there i
a greater power in the nativit,
of a man than madness or tn
urge to Go Away.
Where a man is born does no
make him a native there - n
may be born at sea or in the air
but where his parents are burie
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Man is compelled 10 have a re-
gard for his brother man. Some
times ho shows it by reading fiction,
sometimes by seeing plays or read
IN hrtory; but everywhere the sub
iJoot OF wogt ir'cuTe interest 60 man
man himself.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
Negro Heads 169th Regiment

Albany, N. Y, May 5. (CNA)
The 169th infantry of New
York City, the only Negro regi-
nent in the New York State
National Guard, at least has a
Negro in command with the APP
pointment this week of Colonel
Benjamin O. Davis, as its colonel
The regiment was created by a
special act of the legislature
some years bcfole the World
War as a Negro unit.
0rr-c~@ NM rrxx- ,r.u.-1,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
news BRIEFS

Miss Elsie Van Estus of Will
hanson, Mingo county, who for
several days was the guest of
Mr.. mad Mrs. Alonzo Harris re-
turned a few days ago but will
return to this city in few days
to spend several days of her va
caiOn. -.
Mrs. Tennie Thompson-Cal
houn, no has been indisposed for
several days but is considerably
improved.
Mr.. Alonzo Harris, a very
wide-awake and active business
man known by the boys as a
jolly fellow, while having been
forced to his room and bed for a
day, it is a pleasure to earn
from his doctor, j. f. Brown,
that the gentleman is out of all
all danger and this little com
plant was occasione by over
eating sweet potatoe pies.
Watch out folks, Keystone is
soon to be the most beautifully
lighed city in southern West Va,
within the next few weeks. The
Appalachian Electric Co., is spar
ing no pains or expense to see
that Keystone shall be rewarded
for her loyalty and faithfulness
in patronage of this company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
DOUBLE BILL NEW FEATURES
 FOR CAPITOL
I Cover the War and Sat. urday Heroes Fri
 day and Saturday

T Cover the War" Universal'5 vivid drama of Britain's conflict with rebel Arab tribes in the des- ert reaches of Mesopotamia and John Wayne's newest starring ve hicle. has been booked for an early showing at the Capitol tonight and Saturday.
 The picture tells the exciting story of a crack American news-reel man who is suddenly thrown into the cauldron of intrigue and death that surrounds revolt in the desert,
 Wayne portrays the newsreel man, supported by an outstanding cast which includes Gwen Gaze, beauti ful newcomer who reached the screen via the London stage, Don Barclay, Pat Somerset, Major Sam Harris, Charles Brokaw, James Bush, Arthur Aylsworth, Earl Hod- gins, Jack Mack. Franklyn Parker, Frank Lackteen, Olaf Hytton, Keith Kenneth, and Abdulla The picture was directed by Arthur Lubin and produced by Trem Carr.
 Also playing at the Capitol to- night and Saturday is Saturdays Heroes" story alive with action and thrills, which delves deeply into the why's and wherefores of the controversial subject of profession alism in intercollegiate sport and ex- plains where the money goes when the public pays exorbitant prices for seats to the big game.
 Van Heflin and Marian Marsh play the leading roles of the film, and a large number of supporting players are included in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13

local cooks as one of the finest any, where, and has just been completely cleaned and refinished by Rice and AhlerS Company, with a new Ray diesel oil burner unit installed in it.
 Separating the range from the aisle leading to the several private, curtained booths just installed in the rear part of the restaurant is new work bencn, topped in hard- wood and glistening in it's white ness. Each of the new booths, be- sides having a curtain to insure pri- vacy, is equipped with a modern cir cular mirror and light fixture. All new wiring and electrical fixtures in the restaurant were installed by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company
 Completing the equipment of the Royal are remodeled washrooms, storage room, immense cold room capable of holding six full-sized steers at one time. Just newly built in the pantry section at the rear of the restaurant are stand for dishes, with special composition top, and new zinc-lined washing sink built by Rice and Ahlers Com DanV who also did all the pllImbinw and other sheet-metal work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
ROYAL CAFE TO
 OPEN SATURDAY
Much Work Done on Loca- ton -Sunde Will Manage
 New Restaurant

Following more than three weeks of bustling activity in preparation, the Royal Cafe will open here to- morrow evening under the manage ment of Stanley Sunde.
 As a result of the activity on the part of painters, plumbers, carpen- ters and metal workers, the Royal Cafe is not to be recognized as the Epicurean Cafe, which it has re- placed in the South Franklin Street location across from the New Alas kan Hotel.
 From the exterior, the Cafe pre- sents a harmonious appearance of stippled green and deep wine, while one of the finest examples of sign painting in Juneau, done by John Harris, names the restaurant to the passing public from it's place on the great plate glass street window.
 Inside, from floor to ceiling, ths restaurant has a completely altered appearance. New and colorful lino- leum, installed by the Thomas Hard ware Company, covers the floor Back-bar and counter show gleam- ing expanse of mahogany finish Al the rear of the long counter the diner will look directly into the spot less kitchen, where White-swatheo chefs will be busy preparing food on the largest range in Juneau. The great hooded range, with it's bat tery of large ovens, is known among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
CHESTERFIELD IS TO CONTINUE ITS
 PLEASURE" ADS

Continuing the successful Ches- terfield Pleasure" campaign which has been equally welcomed by the public and the retailer, Liggett &; Myers Tobacco Company has re- leased a new nationwide advertiS- ing campaign to appear during May and June.
 Lively illustrations are used in all the newspaper, magazine, billboard and point-of sale advertising, which appeals to smokers by connecting the real pleasure of smoking Ches- terfields with other pleasures, Throughout the series, credit for Chesterfield's increasing popularity is given to the Chesterfield ingredi- ents, mild, ripe tobaccos- home grown and aromatic Turkish-and pure cigarette paper.
 Supporting the general campaign, Chesterfield continues its radio broadcasts featuring Paul White man, Grace Moore, Andre Kostel- anetz and Paul Douglas, baseball commentator. These programs arc featured in the coming newspaper advertisements and attention is called to them in each advertise ment of the series.
 Liggett & Meyers reports gener- al approval from retailers for the current Chesterfield point-of- -sale displays, which have been compli- mented for their "eye-appeal' and for their consistent combination of good humor with good taste.