davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Alaskan Lecture Slated,

K. A. Kirkpatrick, nationally known
lecturer and representative of the
Union Pacific Railroad, will discuss
tne Pacific Northwest and Alaska be-
lore the Quota Club at $50 pm.
thursday in the Women's City club
rooms at 1876 Jackson place NV. His
lecture will be illustrated with color
films and slides.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MRS. GLADYS PETCH
TO TALK ON NORWAY
English Broadcaster to Lecture in
Interior Department Auditorium
Wednesday.

Mrs. Gladys M. Petch, eminent Eng
lish lecturer and broadcaster. will be
heard in the next lecture of the Ma
tional Park Services series, to be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Interior
Department auditorium, c street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV Her topic will be
"Gllmpses of Norway" and the lecture
Will be free to the public.
Hand-colored slides and motion pic
lures will illustrate the lecture. Last
summer Mrs. Petch took a trip from
Oslo to Spitzbergen and she will pre-
sent many new slides and tell interest,"
ing anecdotes, officials asserted.
Described as the first woman to
teach English by radio in Europe and
the first English radio broadcaster in
Italy, Czechoslovakia. Austria and Ger
many. Mrs. Petch has been heard
previously in Washington. Authorities
said she is thoroughly familiar with
life and customs in Norway.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Drummond have as their guest Maj.
Searles daughter. Mrs. Thaddeus
Vesoske, whose home is in Vega Baja,
P. R. Mrs. Vesoske will be in Drum
mond until tomorrow and will sail
from New York for Puerto Rico on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
To have House Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Leavitt
of Westmoreland Hills expect to have
Mr.. Leavitt's mother. Mrs. Edgar c.
Leavitt. with them for a fortnight's s
visit. Mrs Leavitt will come from
Boston at the end of the week and will
attend the D. A. R. Congress as dele
gate from her chapter.
Mrs John Wesley Laughlin has come
from Hot Springs, S. OAK, to spend
several weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Capt. and Mrs. Robert "
Laughlin, iE Kenwood, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Anderson of
Drummond will leave Wednesday to
visit Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Kate
Miller. in Gallatin. Tenn. They ex-
pect to be away for about 10 days.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Sturmer of Col
lingswood, N. j., are week end guests
Of Mrs. Jerome Shear of Bethesda.
On their return to their home Mrs.
Shear will accompany them for
weeks visit in Collingswood and At
lantic City. N. J. DR.. Sturmer is the
dean of the Pharmaceutical College in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers
Visiting in Somerset.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holland, in Somerset. Mrs.
Rogers stopped here en- route from
Palm Beach, Fla, where she has spent
the winter, to her summer home in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Kasson Gibson will entertain
at bridge luncheon Tuesday in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Howard Brown Of
st. Adams, Long Island, who is her
house guest for the week. Dr. Brown
will join Mrs. Brown next week and
will spend Easter in Somerset with
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Browne
are spending the week end with Mr..
Brownies parents, 1t. Col. F.. w.
Browne, U. S. A., and Mrs. Browne, in
Chevy Chase Gardens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne were married Wednesday in
Blglersville, Pa, and will leave tomor-
row for Ithaca, N Y, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Thomas Sommerville, Sd, is
again at her home in Kenwood after
vacation of several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Horace Hampton of Edgemoor
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Friday. Among those present were
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Hosts at Dinner.

Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz entertained at a dinner party
last evening at their residence on the
Arlington Ridge in Virginia. The
party was in honor of Comdr. Gantz's
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Elwin Gantz of Washing
ton.
Tuesday evening Comdr. and Mrs.
Gantz were hosts at dinner again.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
PROPAGANDA TO BE TOPIC

Prof. Miller Will Speak at Church
Press Session.
Prof. Clyde R. Miller of Columbia
University. secretary of the Institute
for Propaganda Analysis. Inc, will
speak on Propaganda and Democ-
racy' at the opening session April 10
at Wardman Park Hotel of the Asso-
ciated Church Press.
The organization is composed of
editors OF the Protestant religious
journals Of the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BIRDS TO BE STUDIED
Audubon Society to Initiate Field
Excursions.

The first of six excursions into the
held to observe birds in their natural
habitat will be held by members of
the Audubon Society of the District
next Saturday. The members will as
semble at Reservoir road and Glover
Archbold Park at $50 am. for a sur
vey OF bird life in the vicinity.
Five other excursions will be held
on April "a and 80 and on May 7, IA
and %.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
HEAD OF HEALTH GROUP
WILL SPEAK AT DINNER
DR.. Arthur T. Mccormack to Make
Principal Address Before
Hygiene Society.

AAJ ACaC ooSlcly.
DR.. Arthur T. Mccormack, health
officer for the State of Kentucky and
head of the American Public Health
Association, will be the principal
speaker at the goth annual dinner of
the Social Hygiene Society, at the
Y. W. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at 7 pm, Tuesday.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin
will be an honor guest and will speak
briefly.
DR.. H, H. Hazen, president of the
aociety. will preside The committee
in charge of the dinner includes
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, Women's
Bureau. Metropolitan Police, chair
man, and Dr. Russell Fields and Mrs.
Maurice D. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Series of Lunches Nearby
For Visitor From Peru
Mrs. Frank J. Davies Is Spending
Some Time in Battery Park.
MIR. J. F. Clary to Wed.

\ RS FRANK DAVIES
NI to spend several months
resident OF washington until she moved
when Dr. Davies transferred
Division of Terrestrial
Since Battery
series uncheon and other Thursday she
luncheon by Mrs in
Mrs joseph W. Cary Chevy
during the week
Cary Miss Betty Prime which will take
home of the bride
Evening star., 1938-04-10


lh ceremony will
at o'clock the pastor
Immediately following the
the brde-obes parents
Miss Prlchard has chosen Miss Margaret Huchson
William Hutchson Takoma
Helen Of
Prlchards Prhard
The will be
bridegroom while the
Md, brother Prhard.
Prichad
Silver Spring High School Mr.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CITADEL CLUB ELECTS
Burt w. Andrews Heads Local
Alumni Chapter.

Alumni Chapter.
Burt w. Andrews, 600 Whittier
street NV, has been elected president
OF the Citadel Club of Washington.
Other officers of the local alumni of
Citadel, military college of South
Carolina. include Maj. Gen. j. B.
Allison, Col. J. H.. Woodberry, G. Hey
ward Mahon and ]. M. Roper, vice
presidents: w. NJ Smoak, jr., secre-
tary and treasurer, and w. T. Lawton,
Comdr. w. c. Wallace, w. B. Traxler
and j. c. Brennan, members of the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Inc Italo-German Mineral Mission
Is actively engaged in surveying the
mineral resources of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
News of Social Activity
In TakOma Park
Miss Dorothy Prichard Selects
June 4 as Date for Wedding
To MIR. Gretz.

n sS DOROTHY LEE PRCHARD daughter Of Mr.
Nl Pchad selected
Harry Burnley Gz of Washington,
GretZO of South N
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Miss Hutton
Will Visit
Bermuda
Other News Notes
OF WarrentOn
Community.

w ARRENTON, Va, April 9.
a Miss Elizabeth Hutton
wv will leave April IA from
Roanoke, Va, to spend 10
Evening star., 1938-04-10

MISS PHYLLIS JANE METCALF
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude L. Metcalf of CheUerly
Nd, announce her engage
ment to Mr. Leslie w.
Ldndrum OF Chillicothc,
Ohio, and this city.
The 10edding 7UiH take
place June 4 in the
CdlDdry Baptist ~
Church. I'm :$
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
B. P. w. Is Having
Spelling Contest

In the spelling efficiency contest
being conducted in the local fourth
grades and in all the Junior high
classes, by the Business and Profes-
sional Woman's club, the chairman in
charge announced the Following re-
suits to date: leading fourth grades
is that of Miss Sallie Lou Davis, of
South Henderson, with 1916 per cent
and second, Miss Mariel Gary's class
of South Henderson, with 979 per
cent. In Junior high school, Mrs.
Henry Johnson's sixth grade leads
with 98.6 per cent. while tied for sec
ond place are Miss Lucy Kittrell' 5
sixth grade and Mrs. Bert Moore's
sixth, both having 97.2 per cent.
Anything can happen from now on
for the contest is just warming UP
in interest The highest room of fourth
grades, and that of the Junior high
school is to be awarded $500 cash
prizes, to be used as the teacher and
pupils decide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Fees VIII Pay
Costs of Primary

nat 'ed from Page One.)
care of more than half the States ex-
penses for the November general cleo
ton.
If the expense of county elections
and poll holders Judges, clerks and
registrars taken into considera-
owever, there is different
story and, as usual, Lemuel B. Tax
r"'1r~ will be called upon to foot a
goodly portion of the bill. II
49,. maxwell estimates that this
spring he will collect about $4,000 in
fling fees from candidates for State
offices. He is counting on a record
number of candidates for the twenty
one district Scholarships which will
be at stake this year. The election
board secretary figures that there will
be a minimum of sixty candidates for
these posts; possibly as many as sew
enty-five. For sixty would be prose-
cutors the total filing fee would be
$2,700 at the standard rate of $45 each
Zone percent of the annual pay of a
district solicitorship).
Then there will be not less than
fifteen, probably at least twenty, con-
gressional candidates at $500 apiece,
an unestimated number of seekers
after the togas of superior court
judges, each at $65.
The filing fees were set at one per-
cent Of the annual salary of the office
sought after it had been found that
elections were quite costly to the
State. The change has just about
quadrupled the receipts of the cleo
ton board for each election, Mr. Max
well said
Filing fees are paid into the gen
eral fund of the State and expenses
are paid out of an appropriation of
$4,000 for the biennium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

BEEF CATTLE OFFER
FINANCIAL PROFITS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 81
Almost unlimited opportunities for
the production of beef cattle are Of
fered North Carolina farmers, accord
ing to LII. Case, extension animal
husbandman at State College.
In most of the mountain counties
grass grows luxuriantly, and cattle
have been one of the main sources of
revenue since the region was settled
Here beef cattle and sheep are best
able to utilize the grasses and other
feeds grown, and each fall thousands
Of steers are shipped to feed lots in
the Piedmont and Eastern parts of
the State where they are fattened for
markets.
However, Case said, the Coastal
Plain and Tidewater sections of
North Carolina offer the greatest op-
portunity for expansion. In these
areas thousands of acres of land are
not producing enough to pay taxes,
while on many cultivated areas, tons
of low grade feeds are not being
utilized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31


age Frank Hancocks' race for the
United State Senate.
1t is quite probable, therefore, that
Major McLendon will devote hinosel
to his lucrative law practice and to
his duties as chairman of the commits
sion Investigating the feasibility of a
State Department of Justice.
Aside from naming the election
board, Governor Hoey has been busy
with angles of the famed Fred Beal
case, laying plans to have the one
time communist returned from Mas
sachusc++r to serve the II to 20 year
sentence imposed on him for his part
in the Gastonia killing of Police Chief
Aderholt. A hearing on the matter is
set for Boston, February 16, at which
Assistant Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan will appear for the State.
Nothing of note happened in Ra-
leigh in connection with the highway
commission, but Chairman Frank L.
Dunlap made front page news over
the entire country by his outspoken
condemnation, before congressional
committees, of President Roosevelt's
proposal to cut Federal funds for
highway purposes.
Mr.. Dunlap told congressman that
the plan would completely disrupt
North Cardinals road building plans
as well as his departments personnel.
Commissioner of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell busted himself with explana-
ton of the States new tax on intan-
gibles, making a speech on the sub
| ject.
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott had an opportunity to tell
the States veterinarians and it's nur-
| servmen something of the functions
and progress of his department and
took advantage of both chances. He
| also issued a. statement denouncing
I the Boileau amendment to the pend
! ing crop control bill in Congress, hit
ting at the provision which woulc
prevent North Carolina farmers from
! substituting dairying for any activities
| curtailed by compulsory crop controi.
! The Supreme Court justices continu-
ed to wrestle with the knotty cases
left over from the fall term and will
hand down a batch of decisions We'd
nesdav of this week. Among these
looked for are rulings in the case Of
/, Edgar L. Smoak, of Wilmington, un-
der sentence of death for poisoning
his daughter; the High Point hydro
electric plant controversy and the
famed REA squabble from Johnston
/ county.
Largely of local interest was the
installation of Roy L. Williamson as
Raleigh city commissioner to succeed
S. J. Ferguson, who died suddenly. A
Wake superior court jury convicted
two "officials" of the notorious Ideal
Social club on charges of selling IL
ouor. An appeal to the Supreme Court
was noted by attorneys for the defen-
dantS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Satisfy your longing for originality
by making this very smart frock from
Pattern 1916. Just as simple as can
be to sew and just brimful of original
atty. It's the buttons that do the
trick See how smartly they empha-
size the shoulder line and how gaily
they run down the side. If you've a
practical turn of mind, you'll appreci-
ate the way the dress unbuttons at
the shoulders and side -. it makes it
so easy to iron. Stunning in linen or
herring-bone weaves and always a
success in bright cottons whether you
choose the saddle-stitched version or
the one with ric-rac trimming. Com
plete Marian Martin Diagrammed
sew chart is included to, show you
how to make every bit of this dress
~. /. even the buttonholes. ."vve4zetC' i
Pattern 9619 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes II, IA, 16
10, 20, 30, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
Is requires 7-8 yards So inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian. Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU 80. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty Of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
home sewing a delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. -.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern DEPARTMENT, 232t w
18th ST., Ne WORK, N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

to be taken for granted that no such
tide was boosting Herbert Hoover's
keel shOreward.
WILL THEY LAST?
There is much in that proposition
also.
!. .Mussolini and Hitler certainly ar
rived dictatorially to screenches' of
mass acclaim, Stain, suppose, in
herited his popularity, if any, from
Lenin; anyway, Lenin surely had pub
lie opinion overwhelmingly behind
him.
If Russian solidarity is shattered, it
only goes to prove that despotism,
however temporarily effective, cannot
asst long.
Mussolini-ism and Hitler-ism appa-
emily are wearing better than Lenin-
.Stalin-ism with Stains recent
purges), but Mussolini-ism and Hitler
SIN are younger than the communistic
regime Give Italy and Germany
title more time?-and wonder where
hey will arrive? +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Ideal Despotism,a
Isn't Ideal Long
Continued vrom rage 0ne.)

press himself in quite these words;
but that was the riub ST his remarks.)
And if the one Strong man is avail
able and obvious he takes the job by
default, so to speak.
There is something in this theory.
1t generally is agreed that an able,
benevolent despotism is the most eff
fective form of government-its
weakness being that it never stays
able and benevolent, both or either.
James Roosevelt's words were:
"The history of dictatorship in the
modern world shows that they have
not crept up inside improvements of
democracies through the gradual in
crease of the powers of the executive
branch Instead, they have rushed
from outside the government upon a
people who have lost confidence in
the efficiency of the machinery of
their government. No dictator in the
world today had any important part
in the constitutional, parliamentary or
democratic government which he sup
erseded."
A SENATOR'S VIEW
I once also heard some very inter-
esting comnNnt on the subject of die
tatorships by Senator M. M. Logan OF
Kentucky. ...e
It was early in the Hoover depres-
sion. Quite bit of talk was current
as to the possibilities of an American
Fascist trend, looking toward conpul-
sorry economic improvement-if. imag-
Unable. e..tes e,<..
I discussed the question with NUM-
Der of statesmen; with Senator Logan
among others. s..
"Not a chance" said the senator,
'at present. A dictator has to come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WINDOW PLANTS.

fling their banners brave a
~ sainst the window,
ot flaunt their glory bright upon
the sill;
,,ort after plant that holds the sum-
mer over,
,,,itb challenge to the snowdrifts on
the hill.
,r.,, look toward springtime and to
April marching
hosts to aid their long and gal
liant stand,
For victory then shall crown theil
siege of winter
,,,,or blossoms of the springtime
take the land.
Catherine Cate Coblentz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Labor Board Is Up
held By High Court
tccntinned .rom Page Ons)

- =.
participate.
.'The district court" Brandeis sald'
"is without jurisdiction to enJoln
hearings, because the power to pre-
vent any person from engaging IN
any unfair practice affecting com
merce' has been vested by Congress IN
the board, and tn ecircuit court OF APP
cpeals, Congress had declared, "tnls
power shall be exclusive and shall not
be affected by any other means OF
adjustment or prevention that has
been or may be established by agree
ment, code, law or otherwise. I"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Floor ShOzV Is Feature
AT Presidents Ball

The Presidents Birthday Ball, to be
given tonight from 1920 until 2:3O
o'clock, promises to be one of the best
dances of the season. It will take
place at the Armory, being sponsored
by the Junior Woman's club.
Shortly after 1920 o'clock, the floor
show will be staged. Some of the
younger pupils of Miss Mary Dand-
ridge Bum will give a toe dance, and
Miss Bum herself will dance a solo
number. Miss Frances Harrison, &C
companied by George Harrison, will
sing an arrangement of "Blue Moon"
L. K. Griffith will give two vocal num-
bers, the titles of which are to be an
nounced this evening
Music will be furnished by Hal
Thurston and his orchestra, of Rocky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

Mount, who in the past have played
for many local dances, and have won
a reputation of making any dance a
success.
A large number of tickets have been
already sold, and it is expected that
many will be bought at the door.
Members of the Junior Woman's Club
are requested to turn their unsold
tickets in at the door tonight.
Tables and chairs will be placed
around the floor, carrying out the
cabaret idea, and furnishing seats for
the spectators and the dancers.
Proceeds from the ball will be given
to aid the crippled children, 70 per
cent being retained in the county, and
the remaining 80 per cent, going to-
ward the national fund.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Lecture Club Has
DR.. Freeman Speak.
Thursday Evening

Interesting People" is the subject
which DR.. Douglas S. Freeman will
Use for his talk on Thursday evening,
February 3. at o'clock at the high
school auditorium. DR.. Freeman. a
writer. newspaperman. and lecturer
Of note, edits&fhc Richmond News
Leader in Richmond, Va. He is best
Known as the biographer of Robert
E. Lee
This lecture is the last of a series
being presented by the Lecture club,
which is sponsored by the Woman's
Tuesday clu', tho Students club, and
the Alma club. This is the only one
OF the series which is open to the
public. Tickets may be procured from
any members Of the Lecture club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
GOOD RECOVERY IN
SOME STOCKS SEEN
Market Shows Signs of Lifting Gloom
for Better Times; Dealings
Rather LiStleSS

New York, Jan. 31.-(AP)-Wall
Streets gloom showed indications of
lifting today as selected stock mar
ket issues recovered fractions to a
round two points. Dealings were list
less from the start, however. and ex-
IRENE gains were reduced near the
fourth hour. Steels led the quiet come
back on the announcement of new
navy orders. Rails, coppers, motors,
aircrafts and utilities were in the fore
front. Some stimulus was derived
from the ability of secondary carrier
bonds to edge forward. Commodities
also were favored after a hesitant
start.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
LINES FOR A CAMERA.

,,oro is a safe to hold sun-gold,
t ,1el, and the jeweled hours;
~ insulated chest where cold
Insonate stuff preserves nor sours
T r,, nerishable lovely things
MD in soft hair, a waves white lace
Tho lambs gay leap, the pulse of
wings,
Al youth poised proudly in a face.
uere is a box where dreams repeat
, snare to trip times flying feet.
y Dorothy Marie Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

(COICInuGd -IUIH dK' W
dav through the grace of God, is born
the princess of Orange-Nassau, prin-
cess of Lippe Chesterfield, whereby the
hearts desire of all Netherlands peo-
pie is realized. Long live the royal
family"
The Netherlands populace had hop
ed for a male heir who would have
been the first in direct line to the
throne in 81 years. Unless Jul;ana has
a son. the new princess may some day
become queen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
Return to Wake Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Pegram
and daughter, Elaine, have returned
to their home in Wake Forest after
spending the weekend with their pa
rents. Mr.. Pegram enters Wake For
est at the start of the second semes-
ter. He has been a ministerial stu
dent at Campbell College, Buie's Creek
the past year and a. half
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31
PIT. A. Council Meeting.

The Vance County Council PIT. A.
will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening,
in room 1O1 of the high school. The
meeting will be important, and those
who make up the council-the presl-
dents of the various PIT. groups, the
principals of the schools, and the re-
presentatives from the schools-are
asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-31

lCOntinue0 TOM Page OHe'J
courage rivately-financed construc-
ton.
The House has approved the COM
panies bill, designed to hasten the
low of private capital into home con-
struction. 1t would cut the down
payment on low cost houses to ten
percent and would reduce interest and
service charges on government-insur-
ed projects. 80,
Consideration of the housing bill
gave southern senators a rest from
their orations against the anti lynch
ing measure, which, nevertheless, re-
mains the unfinished business OF the
Senate.