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Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30
By L. H. Allen
l2 issues for $2.oo by subscription
 Single Copy 25s


 Dr.. William c. Ogburn, professor of soc iology at the University of Chicago, pre- diets that 45 years from now Americans will be better educated and have money to spend.
 "They will eat chemi cal foods," he says, land wear chemical clothing, and their gov ernment will be in partnership with pri- vate business to keep it free."
 But he warns there will be drawbacks. There will be more divorces, he says, and the education which will increase culture will also make Americans bad hammered.
 Thy? Americans can absorb good man ners with their culture as we'll as book larnin'. The good doctor must be associa' ting with "intel1ectua1 snobs" at his uni versity.
 King George of England and Queen Eliz- ebeth are seeing to 1t that their own fam fly is not exempt from tioning. Last season's outfits of Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret have had the hens let down and their uarm-ueather frocks were made at home from lengths of cotton mater ial costing around lo5 yard. The king and queen and the princesses use their clothing coupons just as they 6o their food rationing books. They have no larger allocations than anybody else.
 Since rationing began the king and queen and the two princesses have had their own indi vidua1 butter di shes and sugar bowls on the table at mealtimes, and the queen has the same problems of shopping and cooking as other housewives She gets only the official allowance of meat for her house. hold and usually arranges to serve roast on Sunday and use the leftovers on llonday end Tuesday.
 The close scrutiny with which the German consulates in this country reported the ac- tivities of American diplomats and their fami lies was revealed when an examination vas made of the litter left behind by the vacating attaches of the New York German consulate.
 A radiogram from Berlin dated Lay 29, lo40, read: "As the New York Times reports from London, Rosemary Kennedy, daughter of the American amba ssador to England, who un- til yesterday had planned to leave for New York aboard the United States liner Presi- dent Roosevelt, instead has flown from Lon- don toward Ii sbon in order to board the trans-At 1antic Clipper"
 (Signed) MULTIPLYING.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30
L 0 c A L N E V s

Foster wal given on fedne sdayS July Iot oy Mrs. Homer Hooker and Hrs. Kenneth condit at the home of Mrs. Condit. Mrs. Foster recei we'd many lovely gifts and attrec- tive luncheon was served. Those partici- batting were Mrs. [. L. Robbins, Mrs. Roy hurston, Mrs. Fred Laubscher Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Hrs. Bob Rut1edge, Mrs. Lyman Graves, Mrs. R.3.Seater, Hrs. Charles Element s, Hrs. Leora Hoycro1t anu MTs. George B, Clark.
 The birth anniversary of lrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing was celebrated on July 25th vi tn both breakfast and dinner by the guests at Lawing Roadhouse. The break fast table was loaded with handsome gifts, among them hundred dollar bill ana poem written for the special occasion by Mrs. Florence Calhoun. Mrs. I.".Flym ntributed lovely birthday cake, which was cut fol1 lowing the dinner.
 Mrs. Zoe Smith, si ster of Kenneth Con- dit, who secured secretarial empl oyment in Anchorage, has bought home on Government Hi II in Anchorage.
 Charles Che smut purchased lot of Elmer Carson at Hope and cabin from Jack Shields at the Forks. He will move the cabin to Hope. Last week Gr. Ches smut bought a lot in Seward. The first of the month he will go to Seward where he has secured employment with Brown Hawkins.
 John L. Nelson vi sited Moose Pass brief ly in connectio on with his duties as sales man for Reliance Grocery Co. His head quarters are in Anchorage and he expects Mrs. Nelson and Joanne and Peggy to join him during August.
 On his return trip to Alaska, Sam Griese was acc ompanied by his uncle, Robert Dedear of Victoria, Tex. Both are mining near Iioose Pass. Mrs. Griese and Geraldine are expected to arrive in the near future.
 Jon uitt is at home again at Hope fol- l cvine several weeks spent at Seward Gen. era1 hospital. He is much improved 1n health.
 Bill Garden was in Moose Pass from lille 5e for several days last week.
 2. L. Robbins, Richard Bush and Charles |Ches smut drove to Seward and spent the day lon lIonday.
 Frank Case and Clarence .hitney have re- turned from their prospecting trip in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Pick State Buyer
From List of ;;
2Detroiters
Tine. stan Correspondent

LANSING. April 24.-Members
Of the administrative board pur-
chasing committee will meet today
10 select one Of three certified civil
service applicants for director of
state purchases.
The man chosen will be the first
in Michigan's history 10 direct the
states buying without political
ramifications. lie viii receive a
salary Of s. 500 per year and buy
$4,000 600 worth of goods annu-
ally,
The three certified by the civil
service department after finishing
AZ the top in competitive eNamina-
tons are Harold NJ. Owen and VIII
liam f. Fitzgerald. of Detroit. and
Eugene Gump, of Pontiac.
Members Of the administrative
board purchasing committee are
Treasurer Theodore !. Fry. High
way Commissioner @. Donald Ken
nedy and Superintendent of Public
Instruction Eugene b. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
.COnStabIeS
Voted
Life Jobs
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, April 24.-Revived
and passed by the House after be-
ing consigned TO the limbo of use
less bills, a measure giving De-
troit's A constables lifetime jobs
at increased fees went to the Sem
ate today.
The proposed law was approved
in the House yesterday by a vote
of 81 TO z in spite of the decisive
defeat of the plan "a hours earlier
Detroit members had applied a
pullmotor over night, and by many
trade had practically wiped out
the earlier overwhelming opposi-
ton.
introduced by Rep. Francis
Nowak CD of Detroit, the measure
would transform the city'S "A con-
stables into bailiffs of the Common
Pleas Court. They would hold their
new titles for life and would have
monopoly on the huge business
of that busy tribunal.
Because the constitution pro-
vides for election of constables,
the city would continue to elect a
slate of process servers. But these
would be restricted to the slim
pickingS of the Circuit Court.
The Nowak bill also would raise
the fee for serving SummonSeS to
Sl.50 instead of 81. and the bail
ifs would be privileged TO serve
such papers on any member of
the family of any lodging de-
PENDANT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Revision Of State
Intangible Tax
Law Begun
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. April 24.-Repeal of
the 1889 intangible tax act APP
peared to be a dead issue today
as members of the Senate began
work on a complete revision of
the present law.
Senator Earl w. MunShaw (R),
of Grand Rapids, introducer of the
repeal measure and Sena o +
George p. McCallum (R). of Ann
Arbor sponsors of the original bill,
led a two-hour debate yesterday
over the merits of the law.
REPEAL FORGOTTEN
BY mutual agreement, it was
decided to forget repeal temper
arily until the tax act can be re-
viSed.
I'm In favor of repeating the
law entirely" Munshaw sai d.
This year IL has only brought
in S2,5OO,O00 at a cost TO the
state that is prOhibitive. The in
tangible tax constitutes a nuis-
ance and the state doesn't need
it,"
I'll agree with you on that"
McCallum answered. THE pres
ent law is a mOnstrOsity that is
an insult to any intelligent civ
iliZatiOn.
READY FOR ACTION
"But we've got to have it In
some form and I'm ready to go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Defense HOusinQ
Rent LIST Asked

Mayor JeffrieS' defense housing
committee today presents TO Com
mon Council a plan for setting up
a homes registration division of the
housing commission to help work
erS in defense industries secure
housing accommodations.
The committee will ask for an
initial appropriation of $1,000 to
cover the salary of a supervisor
and stenographer for the first few
months and for office and inciden-
tai expenses.
1t will also recommend the APP
pointment of Stewart f. Walker
as supervisor. The recommended
ton also includes the setting up
of a downtown office where per-
sons who have rooms. apartments
or houses for rent may register
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

IERE'S the best car deal in
II Detroit! You get finer fea-
lures. greater all-around value
...more driving enjoyment for
low price in the brilliant, new
1941 Plymouth!
Only Plymouth of "All3"low-
priced cars gives you a III"
wheelbase-with its great ROOM
mess and comfort.
Only Plymouth of "All 3"
gives you so much power per
pound of car weight. You do less
gear-shifting!
Only Plymouth of "All 3"
gives you the new Safety Rim
Wheels designed to keep a fiat
tire from rolling off the wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

and knew what to do forit. Nowadays
We have many polite words for it,
meaning the same thing, but when
we are hstless, have bilious spells,
bad breath and gas pains with slug
gish intestinal action we still use
ADLERIKA, the product Grandma
found best 40 years ago. Take home
q bottle of ADLERIKA today and
try it. At your Druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
QUICK DEATH TO
bEDBUcS

Safe Sure Inexpensive way to
get rid of bedbug>. Results guaranteed
on contact. Non.Naining when used
q, directed. Simply pour Discovery
down hAsehoArd<. in cracks IN walls
or spray on hedS-Wherever hedbugs
Turk and breed. Over 100000 cans
of Peterman'S sold last year. AT your
druggists, 2St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Lowest Prices of HAN 3''on many models

Plymouth alone of GAIL offers
wide. color choices on all models
with new 2-tene interiors in
the Special De Luxe.
And Plymouth alone of "AII
3" gives you q out of the % fine
features found in high-priced
cars. See the 1871 Quality Chart
at your Plymouth dealers.
Plymouth saves you money
with the lowest prices of "All 3"
on many models. You save, too,
on gasoline, oil and upkeep.
Prices subject to change with
out notice. Plymouth Division
Of Chrysler Corporation.
Hear Major Bowes, C B S. Thurs. 0 to 10 P.M.Es.r.
- See the Low Priced plymouth Commercial csrsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Can Great Beauty BE a Handl-
cap: Read Fatal Gift" an Alb
SOrbing New Serial of a Girls
Love and Struggle for Happi-
ness, by the Famous Author,
Katharine NewIin Burt. Don't
Miss the First Instalment in Next
Weeks Issue of The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
OF The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Gas Limit
Bill Would Curb Plants
Intake From Wells

Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April PA bill to
prevent industries from obtaining
unlimited heat and power by
locating over Michigan gas fields
will be introduced in the LegiS-
lature today by Senator d. Hale
Brake 1t provides that indi-
or corporations be governed
by the states pro-rating law, re-
Stricting the amount they draw
from the ground in the same
manner that utilities are now con-
trolled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Indian Burned To Death

MACKINAW CITY, April "a
Silvia Kniffin, a 44-year-old In
dian, was burned to death in a
fire which destroyed his home. His
wife suffered serious burns. The
fire started from an overturned
can of oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Editors Elect Royal Oaker

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April "A.
-INS)-F1oyd Miller of Royal
Oak, Mich, today was elected a
director of the National Editorial
Association at its annual conven-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

to work on a decent law II you
fellows are with me-"
A show of hands served a vote
of confidence for McCallum. He
started work Immediately by be-
coming a co-instroducer of a bill
the law. with Senator
James A. Burns CD, of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
PETERMAN'S
coVE RY'
When joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT
ADVERTISEMENT

~ you want 70 start the pain and
misery out OF rheumatic arthrltis Joints or
reduce the swelling then you want TO try
Jsint-Ease. It's for the pain OF sore. lame
POINTS and muscles in accessible localities -
that's why II has 80 much success for the
relief Of the pain and distress OF Neuritis.
Sciatioa I.umbsRo and Rheumatism. Ask
for Jslnt-Ease at any modern drug store IN
America.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

PHILco ONLY PLAYS MUSIC on A BEAM
OF LIGHT permanent jewel floots
over record grooves to bring out the rich,
resonant tones Of your fovorite symphony.
No needles to buy .. no needles to change
-. no scratching, no noises.
PHILco ANNOUNCES THE NEW PHILco
AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER with the
exclusive Stroboscope Pitch and Tempo Con-
troll enables you to play records at perfect
recording studio pitch ond to odjust tempo
as you prefer Record ehonosr plays 10 and
l2-ineh records.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Phco the only phono9oph that plays music beoro
light! Phco features tont cabinet that eliminates the lifting
pokine around dark compartments PhIco
dues FIN system models you'll be ready for
FIN reception Phco boosts push
tuning boodcos AND short PhIco holds
myriad Of famous tho shine forth Radio
Department. Phico combinations table models
you Radio Department the Street Building And
remember for convenience through the Street Entrance
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Court Assignments

neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
minis, Edward Berger.
2249-Muehl VS.. Muehl; attorneys,
N. S. BoWles-D. F. O'Connor.
2l63-Bechtol VS.. Bechtol; attor-
neys, Marcus Borchardt-C. H.
Quimby.
2179-White VS.. White: attorneys,
w. A. Gallagher-Jacob Permut.
193l-Crump VS.. Crump: attor-
neys, J. T. Bonner-J. F. Hillyard.
l7O8-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys,
D. K Offutt-J. M. Boardman.
2235-Keehn VS.. Keehn; attor-
neys, Thomas Scalley-Paul De-
laney.
Mo.-Keyser VS.. Keyser; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-I. H. Halpern.
2280-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; attor-
neys, B. T. Sanders-Andrew How
ard.
2284-Tyler VS.. Tyler; attorneys,
Newmyer & Shapiro-M. j. Lane.
2290-Hinkle VS.. Hinkle; attorneys,
Ellis Klein-Joseph Bulman: Robert
Bennett.
2292-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-Paul jamie
son.
2293-Holford VS.. Holford; attor-
neyS. w. w. Dosh-J NJ Boardman.
2294-Pike VS.. Pike; attorneys, C.
L. DaWson-Ray Neudecker
2295-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys. Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
O-Machezie VS.. Machezie; at
torneys, S. Nicholson-Joseph Bo-
nuso.
230l-Dirst VS.. Dirst: attorneys,
r. A. Cusick-R. l.. TedroW.
2303-White VS.. White; attorneys,
Joseph J. Malloy-D. L. Grantham.
2311-Ballais VS.. Ballais: attorneys,
H. E. Bryan-L. NJ Berrien.
2312-Hodges VS.. Hodges: attor-
neys, j. J. O'Brien-Hugh Lynch, jr.
2313-Ross VS.. Ross. attorneys,
James P. Farmer-R. B. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

2318-Schuck VS.. Schuck: attor-
neys, T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch.
jr.
2331-Maloney VS.. Maloney: attor-
neys Ray Neudecker-H. M. Fowler.
2335-Bradford VS.. Bradford at
torneys w. P. Cannaday-G. E.
Hayes.
2336-Yautz VS.. Yautz; attorneys,
Nicholas Halpine-James Arts.
2352-Barriere VS.. Barriere at
torneys J. A. Sargent-D. Riordan.
2354-Anduze VS.. Anduze; attor-
neys E. A. Aaronson-O. D. Bran
son.
2359-Gates VS.. Gates; attorneys
H. H. Bettleman-Charles Irelan.
2366-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys,
G. B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff.
2369-Wells VS.. Wells; attorneys,
j. A. Kiley-J. r. Kirkland.
2380-Palmer VS.. Palmer; attor-
neys. Albert Brick-James Hol-
loman.
2381-Veit VS.. veit; attorneys
S. G.. Ingham-Marie McCathran.
2382-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins; at
torneys, L. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson.
2387-Monton VS.. Monton: attor-
neys, B. T. Sanders-R. I. Miller.
239l-Rupy VS.. Rupy; attorneys
H. T. Whelan-A. L. Brault.
2396-Crane VS.. Crane; attorneys
Smith e. Edwards-A. A. Lipscomb
2401-Stringfellow VS.. Stringfel-
low; attorneys, C. D. Artis-B. v
Lawson.
2402-Spector VS.. Spector; attor-
neys. Irwin Goldstein-H. T. Whelan.
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison: at
torneys, B. V. Lawson-Clyde Free
man.
2409-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-J. E. Bindeman.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber; attorneys,
Lambert & Hart-N. l.. Ball.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

243o-Lynch VS.. Lynch: attorneys,
]. F. Donohue-J. Flaherty.
2431-Krieger VS.. Krieger; attor-
neys, Norman e. Sandler-McNeill
g. Edwards.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain; at
torneys, Bernath & Berger-F. D.
Dawson.
2439-Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter;
attorneys, Rowland EdWards-Lin-
das & Bradley.
2441-Haynes VS.. Haynes; attor-
neys, D. Murray-M. G.. Ehrlich.
2452-Dulay vs. Dulay; attorneys,
James Shenos-E. M. Fonbuena.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys. S. H. Robeson-W. M. Shea
2582-HoWard VS.. Howard; attor-
Evening star., 1941-05-08

neys, j. A. Ryan-R. F. Biggins.
2648-Amanti VS.. Amanti; attor-
neys, J. G.. Dondero-W. G. Weeda.
2649-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, Houston & Houston-L.
w Caine.
2652-King VS.. King; attorneys,
L. A. Block-W. B. Mccarthy.
2654-Gorman VS.. Gorman: at
torneys, N. M. Lubar-Newmyer &
Shapiro: David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-Newmyer G.
Shapiro
1974-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attorneys,
Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, C. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By PEARSON ---

Washington D. c., Friday May 9.
- Maryland is furnishing one of
the best laboratory tests in the
country regarding federal patron
age This particular test happens
to involve the dynamic Tommy
D'Alesandro, the two Maryland
Senators, judgship in the District
OF Columbia, and two jobs under
Bernard J. Flynn in the y. S. Dis
trict Attorneys office in Baltimore.
The issue at stake is whether the
President of the United States or
the Maryland Senators are going
to fill Federal jobs in the District
attorneys office. To date, believe
it or not, it appears that the Presi-
dent has not won. On the other
hand, the Senators haven't either.
Heart of the trouble is that Matt
MCGUIRE, young ambitious assistant
to the Attorney General, appears
anxious to become Judge on the
distinguished bench Of the District
of Columbia. And he seems fearful
that if he does not appoint the
men recommended by Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe they might
block his confirmation in the. Sen
ate.
Thus, the situation boils down to
one where the White House fav0rs
one set of appointees, but Mr.. Nc
CURE leans toward the appOintees
recommended by Senator Tydings.
And the whole thing boils down to
a complete blank. Meanwhile, the
District Attorneys office is still
minus it's two young lawyers.
The two jobs in question are the
vacancies left when TONY" Pur-
cell and Edward Colgan. Jr., son of
the Democratic National Commit
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
PLAN A BIG RALLY
Campaign to Elect Mrs.
Byron to Congress, Is
Showing Speed q

Mrs. Charles w. Tillet, Assistant
Chairman, Democratic National
Committee. and probably one of the
best known women orators in the
Democratic ranks of the nation.
will be the principal speaker at the
big rally to be staged. Tuesday.
May -. in Franklin Court. The
meeting will be under the auspices
Of the Katharine Byron-For-Co
gress Club of Hagerstown, and all
voters, regardless Of political af-
filiatiOn are invited to attend.
Delegations from Garrett. Allie
gany. Montgomery and Frederick
Counties have been invited to at
tend the meeting and it is believed
that one of the biggest political ral-
lies in recent years will be the re-
suit. Prominent men and women
leaders in the Democratic party in
the Sixth District will be introduce
ed by Democratic Committeeman
VIM. P. Lane, chairman of the local
campaign committee.
Mrs. Katharine Byron. the nomi-
nee, will make her first campaign
address in Hagerstown at this
meeting. She will tell the voters
why she hopes to succeed her late
husband for his unexpired term in
Congress and why it is important
at this time to give all available
support to the President of the
United States by sending to Con-
gress those who will cooperate with
him and his program of defense.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
Bv DREW PEARSON

teewoman from Maryland, resign
ed from the District Attorneys Of
fee. Following their departure,
Congressman D'Alesandro recon-
mended two BaltimOreans to take
their places. They are: August
Kislovsky and Bernard Myerson,
the latter already occupying a post
in the Justice Department but de-
sirous of being transferred to Bal
timOre
TYDINGS INTERVIEWS
But at this point Senator Tydings
jumped in with recommendations
for two of his own friends for the
job.
Berry Flynn, who is a Tydings
henchman, refused to take D'Ales-
andrO's friends, whom he described
as political recommendations, -
but he was quite willing to take
Tydings' friends, whom apparent
ly he did not consider to be "po-
litical recommendations"
There the situation deadlocked,
and there has been several months
delay while the work of the District
Attorneys Office must inevitably
suffer.
The situation is important be-
cause it recalls the difficulty which
the White House usually has in APP
pointing anyone who requires Sen
ate confirmation unless he has the
approval of the two local Senators.
However, these two jobs do NOT
require Senate confirmation. They
are not that important. Therefore
Washington observers feel that if
the President of the United States
is not able to put across his own
wishes in regard to two very unim-
pOrtant legal jobs, then he will have
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09

When Governor O'COnOr signed
the super-road bill he threw the
political spotlight anew on Ambrose
Kennedy, defeated for Congress by
John Meyer last November
Whether or not the proposed toll
highway between Baltimore and
Washington becomes an immediate
reality as the result of O'Conor's
signature to the permissive bill, it
is a safe bet that Kennedy now
will be a contender for his old job
on the hill where he fathered most
of the Maryland highway and
bridge legislation. For it was Ken
nedy, working closely with the Gov
ernor and members of the State
Legislature, who steered the legis-
lation to a successful conclusion.
This places O'Conor in a strong
trading position with federal roads
officials who urge a new highway
but quail at a toll road.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09
OLD BUCKEYE TREE STILL
BLOOMING IN THE SQUARE

A buckeye tree, which has stood,
according to old residents, for
many years at the northwest cor
ner of the Public Square and West
Washington street, bloomed again
this year and looks healthy. It's
longevity. it is said, is most likely
due to the fact that it's roots go
down to a well-T0cated underground
stream at this point. and gets con-
tinued nourishment from this
source.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-09

Reports received from the five
counties of the Sixth District
have convinced me that as time
goes on AIIegany Charley is find
ing the race more difficult. In
Garrett, the "top" COP county
in Western Maryland Candidate
Katharine is breezing along like
Man-o-War, and in AIlegany,
she is showing sur uprising
strength. Republicans there
agree now that maybe, after all,
AlIegany Charley amt as strong
as he said he was, and the fact
that he has twice been sent back
to the showers on strikeouts
amt helping the cause in this
short term campaign.
have yet to find a political
dopester who doesn't concede the
Democratic candidate, the coun-
ties of Washington, Frederick
and Montgomery. All of which
means that the big fight will
come in Alegany. So what?
Well, May-time amt made for
getting out the vote, especially
when the farmers are spending
hours wondering about labor
problems, etc. And that means
that great majority of the votes
TO be cast will be tossed into the
ballot boxes by those living in
towns and cities. And believe
me when | tell you that the
Democratic organizations in the
Continued on Page 81