davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
JOINT DINNER TO
 BE HELD BY {. OF
 {. AND R0TARIANS

Between 70 and 80 Juneau Rotar- ians and members of the Chamber of Commerce have made reserva- tions for the big joint stag dinner which will be held this evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Heading the special entertainment will be the showing of movies by Biologist Charles E. Gillham, new addition to the staff of the Alaska Game Commission. The pictures have not been shown before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
Leqion of Moose
 Meets Tomorrow

An important meeting of the Legion of the Moose will be held tomorrow night beginning at 8 o. clock. This will mark the last of the Moose business meetings un- til after the holidays. The next meeting of the Legion of the Moose will be January 9.
 The Moose lodge will meet on January 8.
 The House Committee will carry on the usual business meetings each Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
ELkS INITIATE
 LAST NIGHT

Seven candidates were initiated into Juneau Lodge of Elks at a meeting last night, and Exalted Ruler Arthur Adams announced the promotion of T. N. Cashen to Esquire, replacing Les Teagle who will go to the States.
 The Exalted Ruler appointed A. H. Anderson as Inner Guard, fill ing the vacancy left by Cashen's promotion.
 Those initiated last night were Albert s. Burrell, Dwain c. Linn precht. Joseph E. Lautz, Allen B. Mourtsen, Kenyon MacLean, Ray R. Hagerup and Walter R. Carl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
vI1z1I,\ Muufl THEATRE M
 "BOWERY
 BLITZKREIC"
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE HERE
LAST TIMES ToNITEl

Fire resulting from an overheat- ed oil heater did $500 worth of damage to a house on Lower Franklin and Carroll Way at noon today Members of the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department put the blaze cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
MISS AURORA LEFEBVRE
 IS ILL WITH INFLUENZA

Miss Aurora Lefebvre, hostess at the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop, is confined to her home in the 20th Century Apartments with mild attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

VOUHCInued lTOIn PaB6 OfltJ once They were led by Capt. J. w. Fletcher of Yuma, Colo. Others were piloted by Lieuts. R. M. Thompson of Jamestown. Ohio; j.. L. Began of Cooper, Texas J. w. Rooney of Long Beach, Cal
 Only one argument remained after the raid The fighter pilots maintained that they gave the vessel it's death wounds and the following bombing was actually unnecessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
CAPT. K. H. STEVENSON
 IS ILL WITH COLD

Capt. Roger H. Stevenson, of the U. s. Signal Corps, has been con- fined to his home for several days with a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
Kiska Japs Face Tough
 Winter as Our Forces
 Gut Off Their Supplies

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Subscribe to the Daiiy AlaSRa Empire-the paper with the larges' paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
SINK JAP SHIP NEAR
 ATTU ISLE
Delayed Report Tells of End of Another Rein-
 foreement Try

Continued from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

rUY DEFENSE BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Two Birmingham Girls
Mary Amy Officers

cepnon will follow at the hotel.
Mrs Sam Walters Of Augusta.
Ga, will be the only attendant,
and Mr. Page will be his son s
best man
Mrs Walters vas Miss Strel-
myers roommate az Wellesley
College and is a recent bride
The bride will wear a light
green silk suit. a brown straw
hat and brown accessories.
Her flowers Will be green
orchids in \ corSaGe bouquet.
and she Will carry an IVORY
prayer book which has been IN
the Page family for many wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Charity Ball Success

81. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary
chalked up another successful
charity ball Saturday evening
with dancers finding relief from
the current tepSiOn IN the
strains OF music supplied ny
Dave Diamonds orchestra in
the bathroom Of the Dursrt.
Tables were set up in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Metron Of Honor

Mrs. Harold Stlne. 4 cousin Of
the brlde. was her matron Of
honor and the bridesmaid was
Miss Faye kilburn,
William & Stevens was best
man and seating the guests were
Thomas Dsrnton. brother ~ the
bridegroom. Phillip Becker Jr.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Nancy StrelIineer Weds

Nancy Strelinger and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Godfrey
Strelinger of Dorchester road,
left by plane Friday for Wash
inGton. where they will stay at
the Wardman Park Hotel for
Athe weekend.
\ Nancy will be married this
Sunday afternoon 10 Lieut..
Clemson n. Page Of Boiling
Field, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph +. Page Of Wing Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Page and their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs Pierre FuErr Of Crosse
POlnte, also went down Friday
70 he present a. the ceremony
which will he performed al 4
o'clock IN the Bethlehem Chapel
o. the National Cathedral NJ -.
Peter and St. Paul. a small re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Ordered 10 Duty

WaNno White Was best man
for his brother, who T., tho son
of Mr. and Mrs Il * White of
Birmingham Lieutenant White
has held his commission for
some time and was ordered on
active duty suddorly
4 small reception for mem
hers of both families and fcw
close friends followed at-the
Fea-e home where white El7dI-
OH and white snapdrago1s were
used throughout the house
For travelling on their short
wedding trip, the bride wore A
black frock with pale blue ac-
cents under a fur coat and a
black hat.
They Will live al Fort Riley at
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

and Bruce Morgan Macarthur,
brother Of the bride.
A reception followed in the
Federation clubhouse with 200
present a pleasant family note
was added by the presence of
the grandmothers Of the bride,
Mrs. Elizabeth Macarthur and
Mrs. David J. Eckinger Of Rem
ton Harbor who took turns At
tho tea service with Mrs Samuel
Morgan and Mrs. T.. f. Williams
OF Boston.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy I. Macarthur.
and her husband is the son of
Robert Darnton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 81.

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 81.
HISTORY repeats itself, and
- shades of 1917" were
brought 10 mind in Birmingham
forcihly this weekend when two
girls married their soldier sweet
hearts. both cheerfully giving up
their long looked forward 10
wedding gowns and wells
Betty Ann Pease vas married
Saturday afternoon m s.. James
Church by The Rev Warner J..
Forsyth 70 Lieut.. David Everett
Nrl'e. who VIII ~oon be or ac-
TIVE duty ~ Fort Riley Ian
Betty Ann the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Warren pe3se Jr.
Of Buckingham road. wore A
street costume SUIT Of white
repe. whose only trimming CON
ElSted in diagonal tuchinE IN the
jacket.
Her hat va white flower
turban with a chenille veil. and
she carried white orchids.
Mr. PeaSe gave his daughter
n marriage.
Madeleine Pease was her s'e-
ter. s maid OF honor having come
post-haSte from her studies At
Stephens COLLEGE. She wore
short frock of pale blue silk
lereey with small matching
hat and earned mink ramellIas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

parlors for those desiring a sos
sion of cards during the affair.
Mrs. Gerald Maginn was gem
eral chairman with Mrs. A. W..
Buder, co-chairman.
DR.. and Mrs. Dan II. Sheeran
were among those playing hosts
10 friends for cocktails before
the dance and DIR. and Mrs. M.
j. DWELL also invited friends
in as did Mr.. and Mrs. Leo +.
Bush.
The RaGner ClaSons enter
tanned at Swedish smorgas-
bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Wright were other hosts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
for Ruffled Windows

Like windows 10 look soft and frilly?
With the air of little girl in a Just
starched pinafore? Then you'll ap-
preciate plain or pin-dotted Priscillas
and dotted ruffled-a ll-around Frame
curtains like these. Cotton marquis
cites. White, ivory, ecru included.
PR1SCILLAS, "a RULED Al.ARoUND
ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
FLINT. Jan. 81.


MISS MADELON J. JOHN
AVA SON. whose marriage to
Carl A. Koerner of Saginaw will
take place February II. is a
2esy lassie these days with
W6ck of parties behind her and
more scheduled before the big
day"
DR.. Ralph d. kearns will Of
hciate at the ceremony at 4 p. m.
In First Presbyterian Church.
The bride-elect has asked Miss
Lucille Tracy 10 be her maid-of-
honor and bridesmaids consist OF
Miss Jean Arnold. whose engage
ment was announced the same
time as Madelon's. Miss Dorothy
Chapman and Miss Marjorie
koerner.
Earl Perry OF Bay City will
perform the duties OF best man
while uShers will be Jack Quail
man of Saginaw. Russell Black
burn and James Wall.
Accessory Shower
Miss Amanda Wrocklage and
Miss Mary Haley are entertain
ing Miss johnson At bathroom
accessory shower Friday. Her
three aunts. Mrs. George Perry.
Mrs. Lawrence +. Finley and
Mrs. Willis r. Lose Of Detroit
were hosts to a party Saturday
night.
Friday Miss Catherine Carney
entertained AZ q linen shower.
while Mrs. a Don Bevcridge
was a hostess on "Wednesday and
Mrs. Edward r. Henslee Jr. one
Thursday evening.
a wedding last Sunday VII
take another Flint girl 10 Bos-
ton, for Mildred Mae Macarthur
who became the bride Of Ensign
William Byron Darn'on. USNR,
at an afternoon ceremony will
reside in that city while her
husband IL on active duty.
They are AZ present on their
wedding t1p IN the East. More
pan 500 were present al the
&rvice held in Central Christian
Church with Or r II Longman
officiating. aided By the Rey.
OTIS G. Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Back From Morygrove

Betty and Peggy Quick came
home from Marygrove for the
weekend and brought two class
mates, Betty Ann Smith OF Mill
waukee and Jane Howe NJ
Toledo, and were present al the
party given by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne II. Quick.
preceding the dance. Then the
MaginnS also entertained an
other group OF friends and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Jacks were
hosts at a small cocktail party.
There has been so little CAD
ding this season as 10 make
scarcely ripple on the sur
face. but Mrs. Hugh T. Gundry
is one Finite back from distant
parts.
She had her first taste ~
army life during an extended
visit with her daughter and SON
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. l.. p,
Lawton AT Fort Warren, Chey-
enne. -Wyo.
Another daughter, Miss Jane
Gundry from Jackson Hole.
Wyo.. joined them in Cheyenne
and has returned To Flint with
her mother for a visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Detroit Sunday Times. February 1. 1912
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
TO THE HEROES OF
PEARL HARBOR

Nestled in the broad Pacific,
Surrounded far by waters blue,
The tropical Hawaiian Islands
With Marines all tried and true.
In the islands all was peaceful,
Languishing free in tropic sun
When the enemy seized upon
And their peaceful days We're
done.
Hate and murder in their bosom
Nipponese with stealth and
might
Wrought destruction on Pearl
Harbor
AS the thief comes in the night.
Slaughtered were our brave de-
tenders,
Life for freedoms cause, they
gave
That Manila and Pearl Harbor
From the enemy they might
save.
May the nation sing the praises
Of Marines and Navy too
For they fought with grim re-
siStence
Eastern enemies to subdue.
May we not forget Pearl
HarbOr
And our men who perished
there,
May Gods blessing be upon
Is our nations whispered
prayer.
-Elanore A. Atha
HELP UR--BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

sicans records, a census record,
a Bible entry, baptismal certif-
icate, and the state agency would
then decide whether to issue the
document. But the dearth of any
records at all would still pre-
clude many bona fide citizens.
The provision of a legal pro-
cedure for establishing citizen
ship is obviously necessary. What
the procedure shall be would
seem to be a matter for congress
rather than for state bureaus of
vital statistics to decide. Mr..
Clason's bill has the approval Of
the department Of justice. The
war and navy department have
indicted their interest and are
presumably now cooperating on
a bill to include it's provisions.
The Clason bill or some other
bill which will provide uniform
requirements and procedure by
which native born Americans
may once and for all, establish
that they are citizens should re-
ceive the prompt attention of
congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Rev. V. E. Busler
To Speak

Methodist churches in Wash
ington, Morgan, Muskingum,
Perry, Licking and Fairfield
counties viii be in attendance at
the meeting of the Methodist lay
men of the GAINESVILLE district
Friday at the Grace Methodist
church.
Attorney C. Alfred Zinn, pres
ident of the Musk:ngum county
Methodist laymen will give the
address Of welcome at the open
ing session at 2:30 O'Clock. Other
speakers during the day are Rev.
V. +. BusIer OF Newark, super
intendent Of the GAINESVILLE dis
trict, RaV. Joseph M. Gray, pas
tor Of the BeXley Methodist
church and Thomas }. Summers,
Of Marietta. Musical numbers
for the occasion Will be furn-
ished by Howard Waugh and the
Grace church choir
There will be a dinner meeting
Of the group at 6:30 o'clock.
HELP MactHTHUR- BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Churches To Raise
Fund For Ministry
To Armed Forces

The Rt. Rev. VIM. T. Manning,
Bishop of New York, will broad
cast over the Columbia network
at 10 a. m. War Time, next Sun
day morning, on the Church Of
the Air program, in the interest
of starting the campaign for
funds for work among the camps
of the country. The great offer
ing will be part of campaign
for 1886, 900 to be used by the
Army and Navy Commission of
the Episcopal Church, to be made
on Sunday morning, March 8th.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur r. Mckin-
stry, Bishop of Delaware, will
also broadcast over the Mutual
network, at 11:30 a. m.
The amount allocated to Epis-
copal Churches in the Diocese Of
Southern Ohio is $4,000.
HELP MncARTHUR-BU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Ferguson Releases Summary of
Comparative County Statistics

itation drainage $534.S3, char
tiles $2G5, ,27S.lo (Which is slight
ly above the average per capira).
During 1910 Licking county
spent $l83,7S3.72 on highways.
The aggregate amount of
funded ana unfunded debt for
Licking county in 1888 amount
ed to $S3, 100; $147, roo in 1889,
and dropped TO $4,000 in 1910.
Total revenues Tor all coun-
ties in the state during 1910
amounted to $S6, 8,674.44, and
total expenditures were $84 ,029,-
895.65.
The report shows that revenue
receipts OF the counties have de-
clined about live million dollars
since 1896. The total counties op-
Grating and ou lay expenditures
have decrea el about four and
one-half million dollars since
1886, in spite of the rising price
level during this period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Joseph T. Ferguson, state aud
itor, has just released a summary
of comparative statistics of Ohio
counties for 1910, prepared by
Paul r. O'Brien, statistican.
Total receipts in Licking
county during 1870 from taxes,
special assessments, licenses and
permits, fines and other sources
were 735,723.S8. 1t is interest
ing to note that gifts and do
naoions of S153,55o.27 were in
cluded in the revenue.
Expenditures are listed at
S722,914.77, and are divided into
the following groups; general
government $152,35T60, pro-
lection to persons and property
500, ,345.83, agriculture 9,28S.62,
health (and by far and large the
smallest expenditure Of any
county of comparable population
in the state) only $1,314.79; san
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
LOCK
lBy Mrs. JOSIE sHTLT

tBy MRS. JOSIE SHCLTZ)
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Durham
of Columbus were Sunday din
ner guests at the Shultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Riley were
Centerburg visitors Saturday.
Ralph Snuff was in Centerburg
and Utica Thursday.
Mrs. D. w. Quick and Mrs. B.
j. Quick spent Tuesday in Utica
and Thursday in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Pauline Hood is caring
for Mrs. Belle Coe of Centerburg.
Clarence Coe, who lives north
of the village, is i'll of heart
trouble.
Mrs. Carlos Hatfield enter
tanned the Bennington Social
club at her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hewitt
were Mt. Vernon visitors recent
ly.
Mrs. P. H. Chapman was in
Mt. Vernon recently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT
6O,OOO,0G0 Citizens Can't Prove 1t
(New York Herald Tribune)


Sixty million native born Amer
leans cannot produce documen-
tary evidence of citizenship, the
census bureau estimates. The
practice of recording births is
comparatively recent in many
communities. Nor were doctors
or parents greatly concerned
with records in the peaceful
days Of the republic. And there
is no provision of law whereby
the native born can get certif-
icates Of citizenship. Naturalized
citizens can go to the courts
not so native Americans. These
are among the facts cited by
Rep. Charles R. Clason in behalf
of a bill to provide for the is
suance Of a certificate on the
production of evidence that the
applicant was, in truth, born
here.
The problem first assumed
Importance when citizens found
themselves at a loss to comply
with requirements Of the social
security act. Now, with the
nation at war, hundreds Of thou
sands are precluded from defence
work because they have no birth
certificates. The war, navy, and
commerce departments recently
submitted a plan to the vital
statistics bureau of the 48 states
to provide for the issuance of
delayed birth certificates" To
qualify, the applicant would be
asked to submit hospital or ply
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Newton Board
Financial Report

The annual financial statement
of the Newton village board of
education is being published in
this weeks issue Of the New
ark Leader. Harry Warthen is
clerk.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
The wedding of Miss Forrest
JEANNE Gibbony and Paul Eu-
gene Lieber took place Feb. Is
at o'clock with a nuptial mass
in st. Francis de Sales church.
HELP MacARTHUR-BUY BONDS
At 9:30 o'clock Feb. 16 mem
bers of the Elks entertained with
a valentine dancing party in the
club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

a n
ter w
Blackburn
&c Iiu and
IS Mr. dM
unv dh o a o
of Thorn
Keager o Mr.
a nm.rnt rim mlta shncIe nephew Of w H.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
ICICLES

Water suspended in air,
Glistening to show you are there;
Trim and straight;
Early and late,
Nothing with you can compare.
Symmetrical cool and clear,
A wonder to gainsay the seer,
You grow in kill climes,
To fade when sun shines,
Melting in penitent tears.
Crystal trademark of winter;
His beautiful Royal Crest;
Kindle our gest,
Hail all who rest,
BY firesides no longer to linger.
Constant tho dark to light;
Hanging, silent and bright
Sabers valient and true,
Clear to the heart of you,
1cicles the emblem of zero.
Myrtle Jackson Barrick.
HELP UR-BUY BONDS
Rotary club entertained with
a bridge-dinner and dancing in
Granville inn in celebration of
the annual guest night for the
women Feb.17.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

(From the Draw Sheet, publica-
ton of Newark City hospitaD
The Draw Sheet was recogniz-
ed, and a part of one article
broadcast over Columbus radio
station, WBNS, Sunday, Feb. 18.
This was a part of the weekly
County Editors Chair" edited
by Tom Cochran, and presented
by Bill Cook. The program is
made up of interesting items
from county papers throughout
the state. We thank them for
this recognition. Incidentally,
this notice was possible because
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

of the interest of the Newark
Leader" in the hospital. Though
they do not print The Draw
Sheet, they give recognition to
every copy published, and have
always been loyal and helpful to
the hospital. We wish to public
ly express our appreciation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Roller Club
Skating Party

The third skating party of the
Newark Roller club will be held
Monday, March 8, between s and
II p. m, according to Jess Hawk
ms, manager Of the Newark
Roller rink. Tickets are now
on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

DELAWARE outstanding religious
Christ America will meet Ohio Weeyan Gray
discuss
following the present world conflict.
political
Outstanding speakers will include DR. Carl IIambro of Norway for
Pavosk
of
Ohio wesleyan faculty the study
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Etna Rural Report
Is Published

The financial report of the
Etna Rural Board of Education
is being published in this weeks
issue Of the Newark Leader. H.
A. Helmick, clerk Of the district
compiled the statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
"Why are you here, JudithP"

"Why are you here, Judithp"
 "On business not following you" she said curtly,
 "Oh!" The way he said the word was maddening.
 You're horrid, Tom" she said her cheeks burning. "Mr. Watson is sending me to the coast to check on the office force there. But that's beside the point. I'm sure one or both of those men at the end of the counter are interested in you or the plans of that bomber l thought you might like to know"
 But he did not bother to glance where she indicated.
 "One sits behind you and the oth- CT across the aisle,"
 Still he did not act as if he be- lieved there was any truth in her suspicious. After that she ignored him, even when he asked:
 Don't you feel anything, sitting here by me?"
 She could have slapped him for asking that question. Of course she felt something = that same old quickening of the pulse and breath lessness that made her weak in the knees. She wanted to forget the quarrel and feel safe once more in his arms.
 Between bites of food he said, Thanks for the warning, darling, I more than appreciate your inter- est" There was a twinkle in his eyes that infuriated her.
 T don't want anything to happen to the plans" she said sweetly.
 He deliberately turned and grinned at her. He was so much better looking when he smiled. She gave her stool a spin and slid to the floor. Without backward glance she walked to the cashier, paid her check and left the safe, red head in the air.
 She paused outside the ship to have smoke in the crisp evening air. She was just lighting 1t when a hand was put to her elbow and the cigaret taken from her mouth. Before she realized what was hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
BALDWIN GETS
 TALDOT'S AID
Congressman to Support Former Governor Seek.
 ing Nomination Again

Former-Gov, Raymond E. Bald win twill have the complete sup port of all his associates, includ- ing myself" Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of the fifth district de- clared yesterday at, Washington in commenting on MT. Baldwin's an- nouncement that he is @ candidate for the Republican nomination for governor.
 Congressman Talbot had been re- garded as the likely nominee If MT. Baldwin decided not to run. He had refused, however, to oppose the former governor for the nomina- ton.
 MT. Talbot, who was elected to Congress in the special election held in January to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith to the U. s. district court bench, must now make the choice between seek ing election to a full term in Con- gress or running for state treasurer or some other state office. He has stated he will follow the wishes of party leaders.
 Ex-Gov. Baldwin was in Wash ington yesterday on legal business.