davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
CoNoco M MOTOR OIL
Now On Sale here for Your Car

How could one fill of this popular priced
Conoco Nth oil keep lasting without
one added drop-for an official total Of
1888 miles? How could Conoco Nth
oil outlast them all by 5,683 miles or
more, even outlasting one rival" by
8,268 miles, i. Certified.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

1T Pays to Advertise" is rs true
today as 1t ever was. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Sunday, June 8.
Holy Communion and sermon, II
/. m.
REV. S. L. WEIGH, Vicar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

You know of vitamin synthetics =. ma
made ;. replacing Natures life give
sacrificed in some modern food
processing Similarly, the lat -
est refining methods steal life
giving elements from motor
oils. But more than making up
for that today--in popular
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

Jos. Gilbert, an old timer OF this
vicinity. died at the Kootenai Val
ley hospital Saturday morning. He
has been at the hospital for about
three months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

priced Conoco Nth Oils Thinlkene in
hibitor !. man-made. (Conoco Patent
2,218,132.) It inhibits or checks the effect
of foul leftovers created by the normal
engine explosions Thus Conoco Nth stays
more like its own good self helps the
engine keep ft-good way to save quarts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

New Oil a Life Oliver. 5-quart
fill : None Added Lasted
all Of 1888 Miles -.
more than Twice the mileage
averaged by 5 other big-name
oils in fiendish Destruction
Test Impartial. Certified
THIRST killed gold feverish Forty
Miners in Death Valley. You can stand
there today on our Hemisphere's bottom,
279 feet below sea level. And some of the
worst heat on u. s. Weather Bureau rec
ords viii be drying you up.
..Americu's hotspotl where 6 identi-
cal everyday cars scorched along, testing
6 different motor oils, till new engines
were Junk. Every condition was the
same for all. Qualified authorities eyed
every move. Speed: 81 miles an hour for
all. The Referee had bought s of the oils
right off the market; millions know their
names we'll. The other oil was decidedly
new. And this new oil that authenticity
delivered more than twice the mileage
averaged by the others is named
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

Dallas Green Of Spokane was
found murdered near Troy early
this week. Sheriff Brown is hold
ing J. c. BLACK Jack" Miller, who
accompanied the young man on a
trip to Troy with some horses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
A triumph matching famed
Conoco 0lL-PLkTlN6

Another wondrous synthetic-long in use
under the famed Germ Processed oil pat
ent-still makes Nth oil give your engine
on-pLATING lubricant that can't all
quickly drain down from inner parts.
Instead, it's able to stay plated up :. on
guard against wear in adpdnce, while you
are using Conoco Nth oil. In addition you
get the ife-giving aid that fooled Death
Valley :. /. that eclipsed other oils tested
that made one 5-quart fill of new
Conoco Nth last Is, 1893 miles. Certified.
That's like a mad extreme beyond
the utmost allowed by authorities on the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

~-h The new cars were
IMPARTIAL broken-in alike, after en-
MI Ill - taken apart for the Referee 10
s shsek uniformity. All cars tuned I'D aa,a nm bv
desert route for ALL Handing ste Gil ner car
ai'si 30 n more !. engines under lock-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

A lovely reeeptieh-~as given at
the home Of Rev. and MIS-. A. c.
Williams in honor Of their 29th we'd
ding anniversary. This affair was
planned by members of the Metro
pclitan church.
"wednesday evening, JHHe-4S was
the date of this gala affair. A short
program was enjoyed after delight
full refreshments were served by
Miss E. L. Mack and others. About
As guests were present. Rev and
Mrs. Williams were recipients Of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Among those present were: Dr..
and Mrs. c. G. Constable, Atty. and
Mrs. Herbert Dudley, Rev and Mrs.
]. W. McCrary, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sadler. Misses Emmie L. Mack and
Fristo, Mesdames Effie Mcdonald,
Sallie Dickerson, Beatrice Hamil-
ton, Annie Woods, Frances Eubanks,
Lillian Mills, Inez Claridy, Carrie
Fox, Lula Thompson;
Mary Gillian, Alice Anderson,
Clement Grant, Ethel Howard,
Lillian Redpathe, Lula Davis, Cleo
williams, c. Frazier, Lille Scier-
lock, Inell Wa son. Grace Wills, Lii
liam Edwards, Lovely Payne, NJ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
In
Cotton Formal

Friday. June 20. marked the oc-
casion of the Arcadian clubs first
semi-formal at the Women's Fed
Grafton Building. For this event
demure young sub-debs laid off
their pinafores and barrel skirts for
crisp cotton formais
The Arcadians really turned out
a splendid job on their decorations
Cotton plants framed the walls,
while the name "Arcadlan" was
written above the fireplace in
daubs Of cotton. A few seen dane
ing mid balls Of cotton were: Janice
Whitby and Ambrose Morris, Rose
Campbell and Billy Dunbar. Louise
Lomis and Prince Walker Cornelia
Bledsoe. Geraldine Bledsoe, Lucy
Howard and Pete Whitaker, Jeanne
Waundless and Leonard Hayes,
Orelia Walton and Oliver Broom,
Lahore Davis and Hank Jason, Dor
othy Hicks and Don Bryant, Velma
May and Leroy Rockuimore, Peggy
Jean Burris and Julisn Wither-
spoon. Ann Gregory, Agnes Moore,
James Davis Of Ypsilanti, Sarah
Casey, Corliss Hunter and Jerry
Carter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Miss Lila Olive
Is Shower Honoree

Beautiful in every detail was the
surprise miscellaneous shower Civ
en- for Miss Lila Olive with Mrs.
Bessie Harden as hostess, The
party was held in the club room
Of the Brewster Community cen
ter, Friday afternoon. The table
reserved for the bride-elect was
beautifully decorated with a lovely
cloth and roses for the center
Throughout the room there we're
red, white and pink roses.
Miss Olive received many beau
tiful gifts, and a lovely dessert
course was served
Among tdose present we're the
bride-elect, Miss A. Olive. Miss o.
lie Elders. Rosa Chambers, Carrie
Wells. Rosa L. Barrett, Evelyn
Donnis. Mamie Fugett, Willie Rem
bert, Mary Dorsey. Rosa L. Gaines,
Winnifred Page. Rowena Wood.
Fannie Wright, Estelle Hawkins,
Rosetta Sewell. Fannie Rainey. Ber-
tina Lawrence. Tressie Tabor, Miss
es Nellie Olive. Sallie Rainey. Tres
sic Harris and Bertha Lawrence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

Juvenile court getting experience
for her career in life.
x x X
BERNADINE TEARS is agos.,.
and making ready for her tick
southwark she will JOIN MILTON
in Texas on July l.
i: x 4
DIR. GILBERT EDWARDS is the
seeHse-sfs-gEnup-o lads---hlgh
school grads. who call themselves
THE KINGS MEN e., all Of them
are ambitious for college careers.
= x 4
DR.. JUNIUS TAYLOR. always
publicized by this department as
being very pretty Is going 10 set
up shop here It's said and win
take unto himself a bride from
these parts.
!; 4 4
TIM ROUTES bride IS here TO-,
came last week seems very sweet
is very attractive and will make
lots Of friends here we are certain.
.. RUTH BELFORD is hostessing a
party honoring her this Monday
night.
x x x
| MARVA LOUIS slipped in and
out OF town this week end past,
= = 4
Saw LAURA COKER' showing
the handsome SGT. McCLENDON
from Fl, Bragg the way around.
4: 4 X
Got a card from BEULAH
WHITLEY she is at College Camp.
Wis. She says in brief that here
are almost a thousand students
there that is is very beautiful
a wonderful lake and all kinds of
recreation after classes and confer
ences are over Says further that
she was sorry to have missed the
confab in Atlantic City but fol-
lowed our reports religiously....
x * &
ROSS and MCLEAN. the ballroom
team at CLUB ZOMBIE are tops
We saw them at he GRAND TER
RACE in Chi and were very i'm
pressed It's definite step for
ward for our mite life to have teams
OF such renown and culture They
could stand about three more chorus
girls 10 make it a real bang up
revue.
= = +
While in Cleveland at the horse
show. JOE and VALMA BRANAM
we're the house guests Of DR. and
MRS. MITE" LAMBRIGHT o..
and they were shown many cour-
tesieS
i; !; K
MARSHALL WILLIAMS was
also among those present at the
Cleveland horse show.
! X 4 *
, JIMMIE BROWN just called 10
say that he is the father OF another
, baby girl. .KARMEN MERLE. q.
weight eight and one-half pounds
@. born June 10 at St. Francis hos
pital. Winifred is doing famous
! ly he says.
x * \
The HERBERT WHITES eelebrat-
ed their fourth wedding anniver-
sary this week past.
More than a hundred Negroe:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
ATKINSON SCHOOL

The Atkinson's 1871 graduating
class gave program Tor their par
ents Friday evening at the school
on Hilldale. Appearing on the pro-
gram were Thomas Stevens and
Charles Haskins who played
a trumpet duet and took an active
part in the play. The Man With
out a Country" Charles seemed
to have been in a daze while dane
ing with Hattie Grant, VINO was
very good in a clarinet solo. The
star of the play was Fred Sham
berger. son of the F. D. Shamberg-
ers and star salesman of the Michi-
gan Chronicle newspaper.
Others appearing on the program
and also graduating were Dorothy
Miller, Orggiet Mitchell, Willesse
Gilmer, Minnie Allison, Joyce
Chapman, Annie Marie Jones, Villa
Mae and Alberta Taylor, Christine
Smith. Hattie Grant, Eugene eau
sey, James Hoard, James Simmons
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
TALLYHo CLUBS FIRST ANNUAL

sundays show was the first annual horse show given
A.. nv the TALLYHO CLUB of Cleveland of which ALICE
COLLIN is president JOHN FERRIS Jr, vice president
=. DOROTHY LA FORCE, secretary. MARY BhOWN
treasurer. n.
Prom petfetatleps those present; Joe Louis Fat
Brooks . Thurston Mckinney Freddie Gunyard. MT
and Mrs Charles Cole. DIR. and Mrs. Chester Ames
Mary Alice Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roxborough Ro-
maine Johns. Ann Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Cuzzehs
. Lowell Cuzzens Edward A. Baker. Lloyd Looms
Rita P ROSemOnd DAVIS. BIZ Routt MI anu
Mrs J. p Branam.. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hines Dr. ana
Mrs J. b. Goggns Floride Goggins. Mr. and Mrs snow
den Williams Mrs w. H. Robinson DR.. and Mrs Paul
Alexander DR. and Mrs Walter Harmon Dr. and Mrs
Gilbert Edwards DR. and Mrs. j. A. Marlowe azel Gun
ningham Mr. and Mrs Milton Moore Leroy Daniels
Mr. and Mrs Watson Edward DAVIS Mary Agnes
Miller Mrs Homer Smith .Thelma Williams Mrs.
Brumal Penick DR. Robert Bennett Sadye Atkins Rout
Phil Roberts Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Jap Sneed'
Harriet shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burris DR. ana
Mrs T n Malone Atty. and Mrs Willis Graves Bill
Horton nez Wright. Richard King Demar Fuller Kay
E. Grayce sadler Theresa King: Mary Frances PECK
pETRolTERs WIN TROPHIES
JOE LOUIS horse FLASH" won the largest prize In
the fiye-gaed open championship SIR KING" owned
bv MRS JOHN ROXBOROUGH, in the three-galted
omen championship. GOODNESS GRACIOUS" owned by
DIR PAUL ALEXANDER two prizes. =
EARL CUZZENS was rng-master. and director OF all
classes. . ROMANO JOHNS also oficiated
MAJOR" belonging to LIEUT. ALE THOMAS. was
shown also but whether he won prize we were
unable to learn
SIDELINE COMMENTS
The day real scorcher as II was mere Win
rtn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

LEON SMITH. is making try
for the air corps since knowing
that he just must go IN for service
Of some kind to wit he is not
at Boley, Okla, bidding fond
adieux to hi folk he must be
in camp sometime in early July
i. = !:
Didn't know that REGINA SOL
ONION had been laid up from an
auto accident. glad to know that
she is up and gu now.
= = =
Also VICTOR HICKS is having
quite a siege with arthrltis but
the baths at Mt Clemens will soon
have him shipshape "
X 4 4
Shocking that EMMERE L L
DAVIS is so-so-o i'll at Women's
hospital transfusions, etc, over
the week end.
X X 4
Too. TOO bad about ADDIE ROHN
. has TO 60 TO the hospital for
rest cure Hope that she will soon
be back among US again.
* X 4
Heard about the MERLE CURTIS
divorce action down in Washing
ton, DC. very shocking TO theil
intimates...,
X X X
MARGUERITE WILLIAMS .
is shaving this summer season a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
& aE'|:55jGpD[NGs.
DETRoITERS DESERT THE HOME SCENE
FOR FOREST CITY HORSE SHOW

PARADISE VALLEY haunts the smart spots. play
grounds of the ultra ultra well as the neghbohood
places around the corner were all deserted over the
week end.
Everybody and his brother by boat train or motor
. and some took the 39minute plane ride to see
the choicest horsefesh and hosepay that these parts
have offer.
We were unable to make the trek. but have it first
hand or practically so. that roughly estimating 1000
witnessed the dongs Sunday afternoon, starting at pm
MASON'S FARM. at Soon Ohio. just stones throw
from Cleveland where tiny cabins abound and nature
her best is avishly present was the beautiful spot
chosen for the show.
Folk were wont to compare MASONS FARM with our
own SPRING HILLS FARM. and are divided as to opin-
ion agree that the clubhouse at the former larger
adequate-fnr housing large group such as
Sundays. the bridal path doesn't compare We are tou
the grounds at SPRING HILLS much more beautiful
etc. ETC. the opinions CO.
TEDDY BLAcKMON PRODUCES AT THE FARM
TEDDY BIACKNION is putting on superior brand Oh
floor show in the club house using lots OF Detroit
talent and thrilled to many familiar races
sent messages. introduced some from the floor etc
e"FLASH" HARRIS DICK DOUGLASS ELLioil
POGUE ATTY. LAWRENCE CURTIS and his bride
hey live Columbus now all former Detroers were
glad to folk frem here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

The food at Mason's Farm. was
most delicious and DID not run
out in spite Of the large crowd Dr..
SUNNY" WILSON donated the
trophy for the winner OF the ladies
gated.
Two of the horses threw their
riders without serious injury &c.
and without breaking the routine
OF the show.
OF course BILL BELL was there
and the JENNINGS from Spring
Hills. the later dressed alike
VIOLA DELONEY was there with
her aunt DIT" KNOLL. . and help
ing 10 sell tags at the gate.
TENNESSEE BUDDY" in the
ladies' three-gsited was listed as
belonging to WINIFRED BRADY .
Is that the one we know from
Detroit?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

were graduated from the University
OF Michigan last week . among
them. MAGGIE LAURA WALKER
Of Richmond, Va. who is the third
woman Of our race TO ever gradu-
ate from the medical school.
X 4 X
Have you met FRANCES BAUGH
Of indianapolis. graduate Of Butler
university Delta soror. welfare
worker like to settle here for
good. Her late father was one Of
the national officers OF the Omega
fraternity up until the time of
his demise.
Thanks to ROSA REID for the
cute trinkets she sent US from Mil
waukee little hats made into ask
trays etc, etc. very thoughtful and
all that sort Of thing.
u X X
ALICE and WILLIAM SHEER
RlLL. the offspring of our asso-
ciate editor, WILLIAM Sheriff.
arc home from their first year at
college.
* 4 X
IRIS BELL, June grad Of
Palmer institute down in North
Carolina. saw her tipping by the
other am. .up-swept hair-do. has
blossomed into cutie.
x 4 X
HAZEL WALDEN SADIE
HANEY. and NELLIE WALKER
OF. motored to Los Angeles and
Mexico. while there they are being
feted lavish'y by HATTIE Nc
DANIELS and her brother. Spots
Of interest visited by them on their
trip. were the Petrified Forest and
Yellowstone National park. They
are expected back the end Of this
MONTH.
!. X *
A cute note in our mail reads as
follows: "a little over a year ago
MRS. LOTTIE ROXBOROUGH had
the germ of an idea. someone went
so far as to call it a bee in her
bonnet. Well. today the idea is a
full grown fact.
Her fledgling business is coming
along fine. great guns and all that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
sIDELlNE COMMENTS

The day was a real scorcher it was here witt
showers in the evening".
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
NOTICE. OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
10 wit. 1 desk | sw chair. / mirror.
shelf file cabinet, / radio, table, /
davenport b.. l trunk, ! blower. / stand
/ h stand l eI, fan, lar. box. / sleo.
cooker, | picture and owned by Bertha
Brown Of 900 E. Garfield Ave, Apt, 3
Detroit. Mich. will be sold BY public
auction to the highest bidder on the slsi
DAY Of July. AID. 1891 at 10 am. At sea
Z. Warren Avenue. Detroit Michigan
DATED. DETROIT. MICHIGAN,
JUNE S, AID, 1871,
JAMES HAYES. d-b-A HAYES
BROS MOVERS
e6s E. WARREN AVENUE
DETROIT. MICH.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Feted
On Anniversary

Napoleon Messrs- Alt Turner.
George Malone, Thomas Cook,
James Pae, Otis Booth, c. L. Cook,
A. N. Bellinger, McTullos and
| Relser
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

The SIDNEY BARTHWELLS
have as their house guest charm
ing MISS GENEVA HOLMES ..
schoolmarm from Greensboro, y. c.
She is en- route 20 Columbia
university for summer study and
will remain with them for two
wrecks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

EVELYN SOLOMON left last
Thursday for Chicago where she
will delve into dramatic lore for
the summer months at University
OF Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Yankees are thrifty. A neigh bor said, Take the Deacon, now. He saved money. Every time he went to Waterbury on fury. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

Harold F. White, former presi- dent. after declining nomination for vice-presidency, declared that the city manager charter plan, which the association backed urlsuccess- fully here,' is by no means 8 Host cause. He said he was not advo- eating another campaign for advp- tion of such charter but that the interests of the taxpayers should be safeguarded as much as possi- ble. No matter which party is in power" he said, past performances show that politics is going to creep in" He asserted that the city managers plan is the only method assuring uninterrupted efficiency of government"
 The association voted to cooper ate fully with the Waterbury Tax payers Association, an organization formed last year to watch for the interests of taxpayers.
 Officers elected in addition to President Cook are:
 vice-presidents, Fred s. Smith, Louis A. Walsh and Joseph E. Niely; secretary, James B. Griffin; assistant secretary, c. Andrew Monaghan; treasurer, Fred L. Nul1n and assistant treasurer, Miss Madeline B. Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
State To Reassign
 All Mental Patients
Waterbury Cases to Be Placed Under Supervision of
 MiddetOwn State Hospital; Plan Effective Feb

Division of the state into three areas, with mental patients in each section to be cared for in the state hospital assigned to it, was an- nounced today by the State Board of Hospital Districts. The plan be- comes effective for new patients Feb. l, and already present inmates are being transferred to conform to the new set-up. .
 Mental patients from Waterbury will go to the Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown, but those from Litchfield County and group of New Haven county towns in- cluding Naugatuck, Middlebury, Prospect and others will go to the Fairfield County State Hospital. : Dr. Clifford B. Moore, chairman of the State Board of Hospital Districts, said that no hospital will be allowed to accept patient from outside its district.
 The districts include:
 Connecticut State Hospital: All of Middlesex County: the following New Haven County towns: Branford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

Cheshire, East Haven, Guilford, Hamden, Madison, Meriden, Milford, New Haven, North Branford, North Haven, Orange, Wallingford, Wat erbury, West Haven and Wolcott; and the following Hartford County towns: Avon, Berlin, Bristol, Bur- lington, Canton, Pennington, Gran by, Hartland, New Britain, New ington. Plainville, Simsbury and Southington.
 Norwich State Hospital: All of New London, Holland and Windham counties and the following Hartford County Towns: Bloomfield, East Granby. East Hartford, East Wind sor, Enfield, Glastonbury, Hartford, Manchester, Marlborough, Rocky Hill, South Windsor, Suffield, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor and Windsor Locks.
 Fairfield State Hospital: All of Fairfield and Litchfield counties and the following towns in New Haven County: Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Derby, Middlebury, Nau- gatuck, Oxford, Prospect; Seymour, Southbury and Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

passed. It would benefit both em- pioyers and employees, giving lower costs to employers and larger pay- ments to employees. Senator Egan and I will fight determindeiy for its passage"
 Even today, only 24 hours after introduction of the new compenSa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Legislative Ne1us

named law clerk of the judiciary committee is considered to be of important political significance. One widely accepted version is that it offers a factual proof that the state administration has no desire to be at odds with the Democratic 0rganiZatio in Wa terbury.
 The post given MT. Thoms, former state Statute Revision Commissioner and now 8 prac- ticing attorney in Waterbury, car rieS a salary of $2,500 for the ses- sion. This averages well over $1O0 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

ton blll. proponents and opponents were beginning to marshal their forces for the battle ahead. A stormy hearing on the bill seems inevitable when it is offered for public discus sion before committee.
 The bill would set up a Compul- sory and Exclusive Worlumen's Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
BATTLE LOOMS
 OVER MEASURE
Powerful Interests Oppose New Compensation Act
 of Local Senators
(By Democrat Legislative
 RepOrter)


 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 23- One of the most powerful lobbies of the 1941 legislative session is ex- pected to operate against the bill setting up a state-operated work mems compensation fund, the measure introduced yesterday by Senators Michael V. Blansfield and Edward P. Egan of Waterbury. In- surance companies, which would lose a lucrative business If the bill should be adopted. will no doubt lead the opposition.
 Two years ago somewhat simi- lar bill was quietly Shelved, after being introduced by former Senator George T. Culhane at the request of Attorney Harry Albert of the Brass City. An unfavorable report fol- lowed a high-pressure campaign while the bill was in committee.
 Senator Blansfield declares that this years measure won't be de- feated without fight.
 I'm whole-heartedly behind the bill," Senator Blansfeld said today, "and l believe that it should be