davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Actually South's bidding was quite
good. In the first place he steered
clear of three no-trump, which
could not be made, and in the
second place he elected to let the
hand play at four hearts because
he was certain that his partner
held three trumps for him.
The four of spades was opened.
East won with the ace and shifted
to his singleton diamond. De-
clarer won in dummy, cashed the
king-queen of hearts, entered his
own hand with club, played the
ace of trumps, dropping Vests
jack, whereupon the ten spot pulled
East's last trump. Since the clubs
failed to break, declarer had to
lose a trick at the finish. Never
theless, four hearts bid and made
represented an absolute top.
All East had to do to beat the
hand was to keep on with spades.
On the third spade lead declarer
could trump in either hand, but
whichever one he elected would be
no good for him. Incidentally, the
only game contract North and South
can fulfill against correct defense
is five diamonds; and, strangely
enough, that contract was arrived at
at only two tables.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and held:
AAKQxxx
VAxxx
oKx
&x
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Maier. Jacoby.
10 ca
Answer-Your correct bid is to
double. Subsequent bidding, which,
of course, is based on your partner S
response to the double, will be the
basis Of future questions.
Score 100 per cent for double,
60 per cent for two spades, nothing
for one spade dnadequate) or four
spades (unsound).
Question No. 1886.
You are Merwin Maier's partner.
and again you hold:
AAKQxxx
0Axxx
ok
Ak
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Burnstone. Maier.
10 Dbl. Pass IA
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers If a stamped
C3-centl. sef-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communicat tion adj
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Star, 8 stamped 13-cent), self-ad
dressed, large-size envelope and you
VIII receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

was scratched, and he was 50 fright
ened that he had lost the little bit
of voice he did have. Reddy Fox was
enjoying himself. There was no
doubt of that. He would let Danny
Meadow Mouse run a little way, Just
far enough for Danny to think that
perhaps he had really escaped. Then
Reddy would pounce on him.
Something snapped inside Of
Johnny Chuck. He forgot that he
had ever been afraid OF Reddy Fox.
He forgot that Reddy was much big
ger than he. He forgot everything
but rage. He landed on Reddy Fox
Ike . whirlwind. He took Reddy 90
by surprise that Reddy was knocked
Evening star., 1940-03-16

tie Path without q care in the world,
when he heard a thin, little voice
squeaking pitifully over behind a
clump Of tall meadow grass. Don't!
Oh, please DON'T" begged the voice.
I'm going to eat you up when I
get through having some fun with
you," replied q grun voice. Johnny
Chuck recognized it at once.
Johnny stole softly up behind the
clump of tall meadow grass and
peeped through. What he saw made
his blood boil. His eyes snapped and
he doubled up his fists. There was
Reddy Fox knocking poor little
Danny Meadow Mouse about.
Danny's clothes ware torn, his face
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Ever since he had run away from
old Mrs. Chuck to make a home for
himself he had been growing. He
was stout and he was strong. But
Reddy Fox hadn't noticed this. He
thought of Johnny Chuck only as
the timid little chap who first made
his home under the old apple tree
and was almost afraid Of his own
shadow.
So one day when Johnny Chuck lost
his temper Reddy Fox was treated
to the greatest surprise TO his life,
and ever since then he has had the
greatest respect for Johnny Chuck.
Johnny was out for q morning walk.
He was strollng down the Lone Lit
Evening star., 1940-03-16
clear OF his feet.

CIc8T OH Ills 1G0C.
"Coward!" roared Johnny Chuck.
why don't you take some one your
own size?"
They tell about that fight on the
Green Meadows even now. At first
Reddy Fox, forgetting that Johnny
Chuck had grown, thought that he
would soon teach Johnny not to
NEEDLE in other folks affairs. But
he soon found that he had got more
than he had bargained for. Then
his one thought was to get away.
But Johnny Chuck wouldn't let him
go. My, how those stout feet Of
Johnny's, made strong by digging In
the hard earth, did hurt! Reddy's
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Nowhere on all the Green Mead
ows or in the Green Forest is there
a better-natured little chap than
Johnny Chuck. He is so good-na-
tured that Reddy Fox used to sneer
at him and say that Johnny didn't
fight because he was q coward and
didn't care. But Reddy Fox doesn't
say that now. My, my, I guess not!
You see, It happened this way:
Johnny Chuck had been growing.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Hitch-Hiker Lands Ride
Direct to County Jail
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.-For sew
eval days Deputy Sheriff Jack Gam
BILE had been searching for a man
charged with forgery.
Driving along a highway near
Hopkinsville, Gamble halted for a
hitch-hiker and then produced
warrant. The passenger was his
quarry-and the solicited ride led to
the county Jail.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

L. L. C.-Avoid the expression,
Shake hands with" when making
introductions. "Mr. Dillon, this is
Mr.. Morgan" is preferred to Jack,
shake hands with Bert Morgan. /"
Men naturally shake hands when
introduced, so it is not necessary to
command them to do So
jolly Polly will gladly send the
leaf1et, ''1ntroductions," to any one
upon receipt of a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Winning Contract

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin d. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby and Howard echenken,
worlds leading m-of-four. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system In existence.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

Az has been the custom IN the
past, special consideration will be
given 10 the children OF employees
attending the outing 10 insure o
maximum o, enjoyment. Arrange.
ments have been made for the chill
drGn 10 avail Themselves OF all park
engagements, merry .go-r0und, coast
or ears, motor boat ride, beach, etc.
~ well M special sporting events
planned for them with prize awards
and refreshments to satisfy youthful
apDotites,
INC annual outing OF the Manga.
tiick Chemical b something OF an
cwnt for the pensioners as we'll
as prcgept employees. AS In the past,
the pensioners will be feted at q
dinner NJ guIlivafB Inn, and will
attend the outing as guests Of the
AJembic association, n. M. Reilly,
tndugtFia1 relations manager, Is In
charge Of arrangements for the pen
Moncrs' dinner and those expected
10 attend are; John Haley, Mariana
,PigtarcIjj, Charles M, johnson, Onu-
fri Kockanauekas, Patrick WbaIcn,
Edward Riley, William O'ConBor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
TO Rene Joseph Bonafe, Of Bronx,
N. Y.

Banquet Saturday
The annual spring banquet OF
Club II will take place at Tano's
Grill Saturday, June . at 2 o'clock
when over one hundred members
OF the club will meet for dinner, an
afternoon OF entertainment, and the
induction OF newly elected officers.
Oiflcers for the coming year will
be Warner Pfirman, president, Rob-
ert Wood, vice president, Joseph
T0urangeau, secretary, William Dull
lard treasurer, Regis Shannon, sec
retary-treasurer, Leon Beck, chair
man OF entertainment, and Frank
Healoy, sick committee.
Outgoing officers under whose re-
gime the club has had o highly
successful year including banquets,
smokers, outings, and athletics In
addition TO setting UP In the new
club rooms on Oak street IRE Paul
Tourangeau, president, Warner Pfir-
man, vice president, Louis Barto,
secretary Anthony Mariana, treas
urcr, BIZ Dullard, assistant treaSur.
or, and Regis Shannon chairman OF
entertainment.
Mrs. Paul Balinskl
Mrs, Victoria galinski, wife OF
Paul Bnlinski, Of 1903 Scott street,
died today after o short illness at
Tarrytown, N. Y. hospital. She had
been visiting nj the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Richards, In
Tarrytown.
Mrs Ballnskl had lived here more
than 30 years. She leaves two daugh.
ters, Mrs, Richards, OF Tarrytown,
and Miss Helen BnlinSki, OF Manga.
tuck; two Sons, Eugene, Of Nnuga-
tuck, and Chester, OF Middletown;
one grandchild, and n sister, Mrs,
Eleanor Brostic, OF Naugatuck.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plcte,
Nurses Active
The local Red Gross nurses made
3W nursing visits In May, had "a
new patients and ~ patients were
dismissed, the report OF Miss Mary
O. Claifey, shows.
There were 10 attending the well
baby conference last month.
File Intentions
Joseph CirIello OF 1873 SyYvar ave-
nue., Waterbury, and Charlotte Mar
ion Harper, Of 81 Melbourne Court,
Naugatuck, have filed marriage IN.
tcntions recently nj the Office OF
Town Clerk Raymond 81, John.
They are 10 be married June 20.
Funeral OF Mr.. Isabel
The funeral OF Howard Living
stone Isabel, rs, former burgess
and school board member, Of 05
Rockwell avenue was held this AZ
ternoon nj 1880 from 81. Mlchaels
Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur II.
Lewis, rector, officiated, and Rev.
Edward II, Hance, pastor OF the
Congregational csurch, assisted
Burial will be IN Hillside cemetery
at the convenience OF the family.
Robert Carter IIonored
Robert l., Carter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Garter, OF Cliff street,
was presented the scholastic medal
Monday at commencement exercis-
es held at Irving gschool, larry
town, N. Y.
Packers Lead League
Bob Gair'S Keds Packing Team
broke into the lead In the u. s.
Rubber Interdepartment Softball
legaue by virtue OF an 80 win over
the Keds Making outfit and the de-
feat OF their nearest rical, the Wa
terproof Packers, by the Mechan-
les 10 the music OF Cd. On tho
center diamond and underdog Gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Famed Executives
Tell Graduates
How to Get Jobs

To help the young people Of this
community In their search for Jobs
The waterbury Democrat has oh.
tanned the cooperation Of IL Of the
country's leading business executives
employment managers and govern
ment labor executives, These men
have taken time from their other
duties 10 write practical, down-to-
earth advice on how 10 90 about
finding a Job.
Opportunities In the major In
dustrieS and trades will be dis
cusSed, Men who employ thousands
OF workers every year will tell why
some men are hired and some aren't.
Many Of the pet peeves" OF busy
executives will be revealed so that
graduates will know what pitfalls
TO avoid, The actual dos and don't"
Others have followed In finding en-
ployment will be listed.
The FIRST Of these columns un.
der the title Jobs for June Grad.
yates" appears on Page IL To-day.
Eleven others will fellow daily.
Every young man or woman look
Ing for n job will want 10 read
this series, The stories will also
contain much Of value 20 parents,
teachers, and others interested IN
helping some youth obtain en-.
piOyment,
The men whose advice 10 grad.
yates will appear In The Water.
bury Democrat are:
William s, Knudsen, presi.
dent, General Motors Corporation;
2-Arthur q, Hoadley, president,
midwest division, Atlantic and Pa.
cihc Tea Company; 3-Earl Me-
GIN, casting director, Columbia
BroadcNSting Company: Harry
d, Mitchell, president, U. S. Civil
Service Commission; ST. q. Spates
director Of Industrial relations, Gen
eral Foods Corporation; 8-F. M
Stavely, director Of personnel, Fire.
stone Tire and Rubber Company;
7-Harold G, Crazy, vice president
United Airlines; al, q, Mayer, d.
rector OF personnel, Metro ioldwyn-
Mayer Studios; CDR, Floyd W.
Reeves, director, American Youth
Commission; 10 Walter Hoving
president, Lord and Taylor store
New York; ll-Byron Mitchell, chief
Of employment, Social Security
Board; l2--MaX y, Robinson, d.
rector OF cooperative work, Fem
College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Daredevil Cyclist
Viii Climax Event
At Middlebury Park
Pensioners Also Eligible to Participate In Program
Arranged By Patrick Kelley; Perry School In Water.
bury HOnOrs WaIy Radesk Julia Ruccio Weds

Naueatuck, June e.--The sixth
annual outing OF the Naugatuck
Chemical Division Of the United
states Rubber Company will be held
At Lake Quassapaug Saturday, June
IS.
Patrick H. Kelley Is general chair
man for the event and present plans
indicate o day Of activity more ex.
tensiye than any planned for this
event in the past.
Participation IN the festivities for
the day Is not limited 10 members
Of the Aicmbic association but 5
open 70 oil employees and their fam
lies and friends. Attendance nj
the annual outing 10 expected 10
exceed 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
1000 Expected for Alembic Outing at Quassy June Is

day and Tuesday. Gov. Raymond y.
Baldwin, Melvin Jones, secretary Of
Lions International. Alexander 4.
Wells, president Of Lions Inter.
national, Howard 9aviteer, district
governor. will be speakers &C the
banquet at the Hotel drlswold Mon
day night Numerous recroationai
events are planned for the two-day
convention.
The Lions club will hold election
Of officers at their meeting next
week, with installation ceremonies
June % at Llft-the- Latch Inn IN
Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
THREE FAMILIES TOTAL Is

Pennington, N. II. tU.PJ :.
When the Advent Christian church
held It's family day" service, three
families with a total OF IS children.
were among the congregation. Ais
bert Stevens, n Mlddletown widowers
was present with his flock Of 10 ana
the Fred ChaseS and the Frank Ke-
hoes Of this town brought along
their families Of IS and II, respec-
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
LIONS CLUB TO
OPEN CAMP
New Officers to Be Elected
Next Week and Installed
June u

Members Of the Lions club here
heard reports on the financial cam
paign for funds 10 operate the Chill
drcn's Health Foundation farm at
Bantam Lake at the clubs weekly
luncheon meeting this noon at the
Elton. The ehildren's farm Is being
rehabilitated preparatory 10 opening
scheduled for the latter part Of this
month.
DR.. Glenn d. Sweet gave the Anal
details concerning the state con-
ventlon at Eastern Point next Mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Center PUPILS
VISIT AT FAIR
Sixth Graders Amazed at
Exhibits-N Y. A. Inter.
views Tomorrow
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent WIN. J. Baxter
Phone Naugatuek SOAk

Beacon Falls, June Q - Members
OF tho sixth grade of Center school
enjoyed o trip 10 tho New York
Worlds Fair Monday, The young
Sters had q fine time and were
amazed by the sights OF the fair,
Accompanying them were their
teacher, Mrs, Russell and Mrs,
George Leeper, Mrs, Frank Wynne
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs, William
Woodward and Mrs, william Gal
lAgher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
WHITE RACE HELD DOOMED

South Bend, Ind, tUP)-The
supremacy OF tho white race Is
doomed, Alexandra r, BunRe, Ar
gentino economist, believes, because
tho destitute and physically UNFIT
are reproducing faster than superior
elements OF society which "refuSe TO
give children to their country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
CABOOsE BECOMES DOG
HOUSE"

st. Adams, Vt.--(UP)-Train and
engine crews on the Vermont Cana
dian National railways have
.slanguage" all their own. A freight
engine or coal car Is a "battleship."
II you are In the cupola Of a ca
boose, you are In the dog house
Of q clown wagon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

Basic plans for q .O00-pound
airplane that could cruise for
II 900 miles have recently been
developed IN the United States.
The plane would have a top speed
OF $50 miles an hour. carry a crew
OF IS. and carry $4,000 pounds Of
bombs 1900 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

As OF April I, 1910, there were
81, i88 active pilot certificates OF
competency In the United States,
New South Wales has Issued "The
Highway Code for Bicycle Riders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

tee team led by Adam Mongacci
took q 1913 measure OF n strong La
boratory team which has been In
Yankee slump for several games,
On tho north diamond the Keds
Cutters overpowerod the Gum Shoe
Lnnm 2l.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Decrease Raan

The small number examined at
the re-school health roundup hore
Monday, 10, indicates that the iirst
grade registration next fall will DO
very low. Usually considerably more
than this are examined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Quit Claim Deed

Estate Of Peter Bauhy 10 Helen
Monxani, property on Thomaston
avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Fund Increasing

Fund Increasing
Recent donations 10 the Red
Cross war relief fund total $iBa,
making tho fund now, $2,742. II had
been $2,5S8, Response from residents
continues TO be generous ms tho
need for relief 10 the stricken peo-
pies OF Europe looms even greater.
Tho quota here is $4,000.
Tho latest list OF donators fol-
lau,u,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Can Apply Tomorrow

Miss Florence Conroy. National
Youth Administration interviewer,
will be Mt the Town Hall after ! y,
m, Friday TO interview youths who
wish 10 Join the NYA, Any inter.
osted arc asked TO apply to Miss
Corey tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Mortgage Deed

william and Sarah KablSch 10
Charles A, Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Late Realty
News
Warranty Deed
tNEA Radiophoto)

warranty Deed
Rev, william Balfe, Of ph0c.
nicia, N, Y. 10 Charles Horn.
becker, property on North Main
street.
May y. Emmons 10 Ray w, VOL.
colt, property on M0nt0e road,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
BRIO Err -DAVEY
AND OHIO RELIEF

Relief funds are vital problem to many Negroes
IN The great majority OF cases it is not their fault AS
we pointed out In preceding article, the Negro is the
chief sufferer in depression because jobs which or
dlnarlly went to him occupied by white per-
son who willing to do anything Because Of this situ
aon Negroes have lost jobs and have been forced upon
the relief rolls
Since this is important issue in the current cam
palgn Tor the goyefnorshp between Governor Brcker
and former Governor Davey, The Forum discusses the
result Of search Of the records of the two administers
tions on this question
The record shows that the state legislature upon the
recommendation and request of Governor Bcker voted
0O00 900 for relief for 1889 and similar for
1910 In each of these years. the relief appropriation
1898, DaNeys last year This year. in addition to the
S1OOO0O0O at special session Of the legislature called
by Gov. Bricker S. l460,380 voted to cities
where extra heavy relief expenditures necessary to
match funds voted by the local communities.
Under the Brcker administration, relief funds are
being distributed basis Of community need, rather
than according 70 geography, under Davey. Under
Dayeys policy many counties not needing relief funds
received them while other counties, where the problem
acute, restricted by geographical quota
During the Breker administration, all of this money
is being expended without much as whisper OF sus
picion that it is reaching the proper individuals.
IN contrast, early in the Davey administration the
Federal government charged that group of shake
down artists employed by the Davey administration were
exacng tribute from persons selling commodities to the
Relief Administration
The result Was the now-famous Davey-Hopkins feud.
Hopkins then relief administrator had to Pres-
dent Roosevelt with evidence that the Davey shake
down artists were at work. The President ordered
Hopkins 10 takn the administration Of rellef II
Ohio and prosecute the shakedoWn artists.
Hopkins snoke bluntV regarding the shake-doWn
TTe revealed that hay buyer exacting tribute OF
Sl d ton oil ensare purchased BY the Relief Admins
fraon also that Jack McConbe treasurer Of Davev's
campaign committee. had informed Davey appointed
relief officials that 10000 be raised from persons
Continued page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Thelma Porter, James Rollins, Stan
ley Farley, Eleanor Jarman, Earl
Stamper, Ida Lyon, James Smith.
Alexander Crawford, Theodore Ellis,
Alex Green, Louise Holloway, Lu-
tisha Lacy, Daniel Kinchen, Ernest
Westbrooks.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE-Clau-
dius Isles, Hattie FarIier, Wilbur
Daniels, William Meyers, Jane Shu-
ford, Harry Shuford, Alice Bigelow,
George Staples, Richard Sloan, Vel
ma Oldham, Juanita Boyd, Atquit
Davis, Robert Baker, Francis Turn
er.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY -
Lena Bryant, Abigail Westbrooks,
Ramon Williams, Virginia Buckner,
Lewis Brinson, Julian Peasant, F''W-
Ter Biggs, John Blackburn, Roderick
!, Pugh, Rodney Gross, Naomi Lyles,
Mary E. Walker.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY Jean
Biggs, Cecile Roberts, Donald Rob-
(ceatlsusd on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
|CHARLOTTA
BASS TO HEAD
COAST WILLKIE
CAMP PAlGN

Los ANGELES, Calf. tANP) -
Appointment Of Mrs. Charlotte A.
Bass, Los Angeles newspaper pub
Usher, as head of the western district
Of the colored division Of the nation
al Willkie campaign was widely hall
ed this week.
Mrs. Bass, a member Of the Los
Angeles County Republican Central
committee, has been an active figure
in political and civic circles for Is
years, This summer, appointed by
Gov. Olson, she was state commits
sloner and principal speaker at the
Continued on page g.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

COLUMBUS--Mrs. Cornelia Lacy,
20l S. Summit street Dayton, Ohio,
was appointed this week, beauty
shop inspector by the State Board
Of Cosmctology at d salary of $500,
having been eeriiiied for appoint
ment by the State Civil Service
Beard. The examination was held
last winter and Mrs. Lacy stood very
high on the eligible list.
The announcement WAS made by
Mrs. Lily West, executive secretary
of the board and eliminated con-
centrated effort on the part Of Off
GERS and members OF the Ohio Beau
ticians Association to have Il race
woman inspector placed IN the de-
partment. This appointment is in
keeping with past performances Of
giving Negroes full recognition DUR
ing the Bricker administration Atty.
Lawrence @. Payne, head Of the Ne
sfA DIVISION oI lHe slale campaign
commistee, acted III eo.ordmator be-
tween the board and The beautician
association
Mrs. Lacy is founder Of the Home
Beauty shop, Dayton, and has been
student Of cosmetology for the
4.
courses pertaining to the work at
the leading beauty culture institu-
tlons Of The country, and has stud
led at the University Of Dayton.
She was one Of the organizers OF the
ONO Beauticians Association and
served as its vice president for two
terms and is now State Organizer.
She is prominent IN civic and church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

minec said, I'VE are not prepared
and we are not getting prepared.
Until the peoplc have IN adequate
defense system they don't want any
more International Incidents Will
kie declared ia his first campaign
address in this politically-pjvota!
state, where he formerly worked as
an Akron attorney.
A cheering throng estimated by
police at 100000 crowded downtown
Cleveland to welcome Willkie as he
arrived.
Wiiikic drove from the union ter
minal through the spectator-hnc
streets for brief rest at his hotel
before the address.
Chairman Martin Of the Repebh
can national committee was am ng
those AT the station to greet the no
minee.
The crowd in public square was 50
dense that it was some minutes be-
fore a troop Of mounted police could
clear passageway for tho candi-
dates car.
Spending Held Too Low
In arguing that the nation is un-
prepared, Willkie said that in 1896.
"an election year. the ratio Of de-
fense expenditures to other spend
ing dropped to its Lowest point.
There were other, more attrac-
tive ways to spend the money he
asserted, adding
Continued on page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
TUo Terms Enough for Office Holders

County government becomes static and behind the
times when the different county Offices are administered
Dy chrome repeaters Two terms in any county office
enough for any officer the way up ii the political
world they cannot be boosted up by their party after
second term in office, they should be relieved and
tired by the opposing party candidate If the Mont
gomery county voters not asleep they will realize
that our two party system their opportunity to clean
house.