davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Improved Team

One of the most improved teams
in the league, the Cardinals will
rely mainly on their passing at
tack to repeat their earlier tri.
umph. Bud Schwenk, sensational
rookie from Washington Univer'
sity at st. Louis. threw both
touchdown passes in that game.
one TO Steve Lach and the other
to Bill Daddio.
The bulk OF the running ].
entrusted 10 Marshall (Biggie
Goldberg. former Pittsburgh All
American. Lach, rookie from
Duke University, does the punting
and Buddy Parker, who played or
the 1885 Lion team that won the
championship. calls signals ant
does the blocking.
Probable linpiIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
led Wines Resume Series With Barons Sunday at Olympia
Cardinal II to Test
Karcis-Styled Lions
By CLAYTON HELPER

back Harry Hopp and Wingback
John Hall, although neither one
will start. Fullback Harry Seltzer.-
third man Of the trio that failed
to make the Green Bay trip be-
cause Of Injuries, VIII not be
available.
Joe Stringfellow, converted end,
will start at tailbacii and Emil
Bantavic at wingback. Fuiiback
Elmer Hackney and Center John
Schiechl, whom the Lions &c
uuired from Pittsburgh earlier II
the season. are other newcomer
to the staring lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Billy Jefferson Joins
Brooklyn Dodgers

NEW YORK, Oct. II (UP).--
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced acquisition Of Billy JEFF
ferson, speedy blocking back re-
leased by the Philadelphia Eagles
last week.
Jefferson replaces Rhoten Shet-
ley, who left for the army Thurs
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Many in Service

Hockey followers will miss de-
fenseman Eddie Bush, forwards
Jerry Brown, Pat McReavy and
Gus Giesebrecht Sunday night.
They're in the army along with
other players from the Detroit
: bckey Club system. including
Kenny kilrea and goalie Joe
Turner. But there are some sure
FIRE Red Wings among the new
corners Adams will send against
the Barons.
Tops. of course. is Harry Wat
son. the left winger for whom
Adams gave $4,000 in. the deal
which may also bring Pat Egan 10
the club from the disbanded Brook
1yn Americans Watson is 10 work
on the third line with Joe Carveth
on right wing and either Les
Douglas or Connie Brown at CEN
ter
Ralph Adams. the red-headed kid
eoalie from Saskatoon. is 10 take
over the nets from Johnny Now
crs for a period. Gully Simon.
hlack-hsired determined defense
man from the Omaha club. is TO
pair with Alex Motter in place of
Bush. Jimmy Orlando and Jack
Stewart are back at their old de-
tense places.
Detroit will send two forward
lines Of last year out intact They
are the Liniment Line OF Don
Crosse Sid Abel and Eddie Wares
and the veteran trio OF Syd Howe,
Mud Bruneteau and Carl Lis
COmbe.
There is possibility Ebbie
Goodfellow may take Try at de-
tense again If he has recovered
sufficiently from his cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
detroit Fans
Watch
New Players
Game Is First Of }
Carded This Week
on Home Ice
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

= Detroit hockey fans will see the
Red Wing newcomers under fire
for the first time this Sunday
night as Jack Adams sends his
Stanley Cup finalists against the
Cleveland Barons at Olympia in a
tune-up for the National Hockey
League campaign.
It's the first of three exhibition
games at Olympia. Detroit will
also play indianapolis here Thurs
day and next Sunday before OPEN
ing the season against Boston
Bruins November l. Thursday
nights game with Indianapolis is
the Smokes Fund game, at
which every fan is 10 give a pack
age OF cigarets 10 the United Serv-
ice Organizations Smokes Fund.
In addition the Wings Will 90 10
indianapolis Friday and Cleveland
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

skating champion who is on her
way TO Hollywood to make A skat-
ing short. opened the booth.
As last year, a $25 war bond
can be won by skater each Sat-
urday night. Winners SO far are
Jean Fuller. Virginia Lesko. Low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

GAMES sUNDAI
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York al Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals At DETROIT.
Cleveland at Green Bay
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Referee-w n Maginess (Jehighl. Um-
pire-H L. Haines penn state). Head
linesman--J. c. Winters (Phna.). Field
Judge-Georgs Vergars-(Notrs Dame).
Place-Polo Grounds.
Time OF kickor-2 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

slants as wei las being an extra
man TO become a dangerous down.
field pass receiver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
How The Jury Voted

Women: Yes. five. No.
one.
Men: Yes. five. No. one.
Hous@keeperi Yes. Al her age
she is too old TO work. anyway.
and ! wouldn't worry about .
son who made a bargain like
that.
school Superintendent, She
has q right to her own hsppi-
ness. doubt II the man u
marrying her for home OF
property.
Aviation Worker lwomsnD .
Yes. IL would be a good thing
for hsr since abe 10 lonely and
seldom sees her son.
Horse Dealer: Yes. Al her
age she shouldn't worry 40 much
about the future but take what
happiness she can have now.
Cleaning Woman; No. II the
man doesn't work ali the tims
she might have 10 keep him
Yard Master Yes. II IL self
ian of the son 20 aci the way he
L. lie should understand her
loneliness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
' K KINGS ROW
HENRY DEllAkAAkk

and ne ~ss caught IN the same
way 81 the other ads. But no
wasn't run over
strange thought Re ~as
he never talked to ne sh,ut Il"
He doesn't know
= see
PARIS I've ct something
els, 70 tell you. made some
inquiries after heard those
terrible stories this winter sam
Winters helped Dr. Gordon
So got Sam Winter, 10 talk
ing about Il. he said
Randy stopped and twisted her
hands together.
Go on. Randy. You hsv, TO
get 1t said"
sam Winters said Dr. Cor
don was q wonderful doctor snd
must have seen something he
himself Sam. mean couldn Z
understand. lie said IL looked
20 him like Drake Vas Just bad
" bruised"
oh. Randy I cant quite
believe that"
sam Was sure Of one thing
-"
Yes" Paris said the one
questioning word with difficulty.
Sam was positive that there
were no bones broken"
Paris Strengthened himself.
Now listen. You've Got 10
listen carefully. Sam Winters
testimony doesn't mean a thing"
Are you telling me the truth.
PARIS
Yes. Randy. Absolutely. Or.
Gordon must have done = crack
job, or Drake wouldn't have
lived. We have Drake, and
Drake Ia in q way adjusted. It's
all over and done with Or.
Gordon IL dead. We've 20, TO
forget IT"
PARIS"
yes. Randy. What 80
81 love Drake than
anything in the world. | didn't
marry Drake out of pity. He is
always will be-the only man
In my world"
Paris took her hand 1T
would be just like some meddIe-
some fool to drop some hint Of
this story about Or. Gordon to
him somedsy."
Il know. Paris. I've thought
OF that"
1T must never happen. I
Continued ON Page 10. Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

stenogrsphsri Yes A woman
her years should begin taking u
easy and she ongh, 10 be old
enough 10 know what she In
doing.
Truck Driver. No. Maybe the
son knows more about the man
than she does and has some good
reasons.
Clerical Worker fwemssD Z
Yes. don't see why she should
sacrifice the rest of her life for
a son who doesn't even support
her.
Fruit Desi~ri Yes. PEOPLE wor-
~ too much about money.
Everybody isn't interested IN
money alone. Maybe ths man
really does love her.
waitre.si Yes I don't sps
why she should have 10 ret APP
prevail from her son. II IA her
life
Hooferi Yes, n she 10 sure he
.is a good man and Will make
good companion during her re-
naming years.
Copyright Ist2D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. TRADE
WINDS

NEW vomx - -Y,>Guuw -
domlastss Z. = s(vu1eov 49,
lee en- 1~sEvw - hnnGoorD =
fe<3 nltier s1iII eai1o ~ ons
Thss n<ws 1l4pe1en - fHnuu = -
e&Iied infr<me1 Wanetnr>n1 -
rsspress~t. - besr ~ -
hexs ifi
ess~t fr>1e ie1k1sps - 90
sss ssrsws - - w>41 ~ -
unitss States plsns ~ e1ronv
ssss vsf n<v petNe - 80
prss~rt r~<ef1- e<p.ntno -
psoAwsica = au1na sn<v - -
HENS - sff~usv enlsou.. 90
hun1rs1s - fheness1o - go
- snes<s ~ we mo11 -
nssna r~A~1 tnes 49, ~ -
- ~ sivpfsee lnr1Dmo uCCo
vnsss sssvs - - ospoovp1 -
p~vss
~ ssesl ~ - - -
ms~sy sppet - Ieepenn1no -.
ptAss prAen<1>ee = o1ruuGv
sesvtaa ma<np1 v~e~(ou, -
Wro se(of noeot1 - ruornm
sfvsstaIlv ss1se1 No. 49, -
ssssss~~ = - ~ enne 0vu66Np
since Psast Nsve@v. 90 ~
hp~npvs sse p~l11nn ~ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

more slender. and the bodice panel
with its girdled waist has = mar
velous SHINING effect There's q
sash in the back and two front
shirt panels that minimize any sK-
ira width a. your hips. A Sewing
Instructor IL included
Pattern 80i7 n available IN
women, sizes -. 80. 80 ~. -,
4s snd a.. Size 30 takes "a. yards
3e-inch fabric.
Send IS cents fplus one cent 20
cover cost 81 mailing for this
Anne Adams pattern Write plain
~ SIZE Name Address and style
Number
just 10 cents NOR. brings our
Spring Pattern Book. hrmfm II
original. smart styles that are
easy for even beginners 70 make.
Dressy and tailored wear. smart
fashion, for morning. noon and
night
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

since my husbands death.
NY son says he won't have
anything mere 10 do with me II
| marry this man. As he does not
like him. I love nm, son very
dearly, but do you think he IL
fair 10 me. / do not ask any
support from him. He IL mar
RED and lives away from me, 20
I see very little of him.
Please do not misunderstood
me. The man who wants 10
marry mo makes very good
money most Of the time. OF
course I have 10 think of myself
al my age. ] am very lonely
hut I want advice on whether !
should listen 10 my son and To
live with him when ! get too old
20 work. l cannot make up my
mind.
Should ] marry this man =
Widow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Todays Anatomy Lessons Axis Rattlesnake of the Deep

The neyd obs show N ksr NJ
cost These cot hove enough city 10 e NJ n y in t o o 8ns az
b
the the d orc
od
The hed bellows nhs victim 81 srp The prey d nd o.
per r on on o ~
Ter quick dpd d the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MFRS MORT AoouT
After Many Years

nn~. 4 mst gees ahead and
Must 10 ell right cause alnt
nobody findln' fault"
Civilian travel continues 10
take the sidstraeh for Troop
trains but With system ana
better REORGANIZATION thsrv 10
much 'sss infsrsfsrsnes Win
schedules than there WAS for .
couple % months following Pearl
Hsfeof.
Miss'as . sssea"'s by ssy-
Thing i~ss shss ." ssss ss
Thousand '"'s run " "sss
short Of . miracle whs" Wal
fis demands ARE c"sssasres.
N.b"dy hnsss when the arm,
IL KesnE 10 wat service. s"s
right nov the railroads are
s's'"E " and ssh'"g prs"s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
New York
Listening Post

Australians Make Sure
9Th Columnisis Absent
Fears OF Viehy Double
Cross az Dsksr Fading
Argentine Youths Get
u. S. Aviation Training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

military forces seek 10 and can
dethrone CHRIST and then shout
a. the psgsns ~ the past.
there II no other god but
Caesar" 49, NsEr. Michael Ready
general secretary ~ National
Catholic welfare council. observ-
ins third Anniversary Of eorona-
ton Of Pope Plus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
SO THEY SAY

The world public conscience
knows without any need Of a
supreme court where les the re-
Sponslhiiity Of this war. - Leon
Blum. former French premier.
a. his war gJiii" trial
Never IN the worlds history
has N. danger % civilization
beer comparable ~ Hhst u "a a.
IRIS very hour. Mackenzie
KinF prin. riinitsr 81 csnsds.
These rampant totzlitzn1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. Pattern

II your figure IL a bit too large.
a paneled style like this will bal
snce 1t beautifully. says fashion
wise Anne Adams. who designed
Pattern 40i7 just for youl The V
neck and revers make your throat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
MASKED JURY
Widow. 81. With Property
Can't Decide on Marriage
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: About six months
ago met a and have been keeping company
since He would like very much 10 he loves
and is very lonesome. like him and know shall miss
him very much il turn him down have been widow for
three years and ftyseven He is sxtywo and has
money saved. lie home and has 81 600 mortgage
it. also home free and clear and have little
money saved. but he doesn't know anything about at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. Ahswaas 70 WAa oUsx

1. rhs Inslunle indicates ne
wssrsf IL In the Army chemical
warfare service.
. nsron MssasFsssm b fssid
marshal ~ TIE rsealsh army.
, rmimi ard Keith ere N
iAhya.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-16

c. EdWards.
DI tlic: No. L.. Eus, OF the S. \.
|. Raihogd and south ot the old
Epson road in Sauth Henderson. ".
j.. parrish.
Dlstric, NJ. H. Beginning at the
dead emf uf Church Street in South
Henderson and the old ,uostatior
road and I.nung eat through TIE
bal park d. far ais the bujlt-up area
cX,>ud,. then suuth to Cat Gdil
bridge and then up the EPSON road
10 the old Raleigh highway, then
back Just behind the mills to tie
place Of beginning. c. +. King
District No. 10. Beginning at the
dead end of church street III Sout,
HENDERSON and the old sub-statiur
street and run cast through the ball
park and being ell the buILt-up area
back TO the city limits including
both sides Of Church street.
District No. l6. All that area lying
between Church street and william
atl2ct and Alexander Venue and the
city limits. William Thomas.
District No. l.. Louisburg high
way. John J. Edwards.
DR.. D. \. Hawkins has agreed {,
head the air RAID W&rdtns in the
coIured sections and VIII appoint HI,
d~is.ljct head Wurdcns in a few day
Evening star., 1942-08-04

the Germans were moving munitions
and reserves, Red Star said.
The Navy paper, Red Fleet, said
sailors on the Sea of Azov attacked
the Germans and Rumanians from
the rear while naval aviators pound
ed crossings. Coastal artillery also
was in action.
Increased Resistance.
In the Kushchevka fighting zone
the Germans were reported en-
countering increased resistance and
the communique told how the enemy
several times attempted unsuccess-
fully to force crossings over river.
1t was there in the western
Caucasus, about so miles south of
Rostov, that the Russians were re-
ported making desperate stand to
halt the German drive toward the
oil tanks of Maikop in the foothills
OF the Caucasus mountains.
Kushchevka is some 80 miles west
OF Salsk. where the Soviet troops
moved back to the new positions.
The Cossacks had been pictured as
offering furious resistance to the
Germans in the Salsk area. But
Red Star disclosed that the de-
tenders were in difficulty with the
somewhat negative statement that
they were succeeding in some
places to hold the enemy
Cossacks in Trenches.
Thousands of retired CoSsacE
fighters, former members of the first
Soviet cavalry army under Marshal
Semeon Budyenny, had volunteered
to hold their beloved quiet Don.
(See RUSSIAN, Page Ala
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Postwar Switzerland
To Be Free, Leader Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. A.
Switzerland's place in the new
Europe to emerge from the war will
be that of a free nation. Gen. Henri
Guisan, commander in chief of Swiss
armed forces, said in message to
the country's youth
The general, in an address made
on the Swiss Independence Day
Saturday, but not published until
today, urged 20-year -olds Just
reaching full citizenship to use all
your powers to be and remain
Swiss"
"One speaks much today of a new
Europe" he said None can say
what it will be. But Switzerland, in
the midst of the continents peoples,
will have her place as was the case
IN the Europe of the past. That
place will be none other than that
OF free people"
Don't let yourselves be beaten
down by exterior events, don't let
yourselves be won by insidious
propaganda" the general advised.
Switzerland is small, he observed
but in compensation nature has
made her beautiful and strong"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Big Eastern Gas Dealers
Are Cited Before WPb

Some of the largest gasoline deal
ers in the East, including at least
one In Washington, have been called
on by the War Production Board
TO answer informal charges of vio-
latlng the recently rescinded order
limiting the delivery of gasoline to
filling stations.
Closed hearings are being held
this week by WPB. Should evidence
be produced to justify it, the dealers
right to sell gasoline may be sus-
pended or court action taken Pen
alties ranging up to a year in iail
and a $4,000 fine or both are pro-
vlded for violation Of priority or
limitation order.
Before the July % rationing WPB
limited to so per cent of normal
delivery of gas to filling stations.
This is the provision the companies
are accused of violating.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 4.-Resi-
dents of Stuart and Patrick County
today appealed to Gov. Darden to do
all within his power to halt the
demolition OF the Danville & West
ern Railroads 26la mile line be-
tween Stuart and Fieldale. The
Governor said he would seek to have
demolition deferred.
The D. & w. rails were being
torn up by section gang in carry
ing out seizure order OF the Wal
Production Board
The Stuart Rotary Club, the
Town Council of Stuart and the
Patrick County Board of Super
visors sent to Gov. Darden a copy
OF a telegram they dispatched te
Donald Nelson. WPB chief.
| 1t said in part:
THE citizens of the town OF Stuart
and Patrick County are making
every sacrifice and exerting every
effort toward the successful prose
cution of the war
I'VE emphatically protest and
vigorously condemn the undemo-
cratic, unwarranted and arbitrary
action of the War Production Board
in seizing and confiscating the Dan
vile IL Western Railroad from
Fieldale to Stuart without any
thought or concern to the resulting
hardships.
This action on your part super
ceded an order OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF July 20,
extending operation of this railroad
| until August 81 This order was
accepted at its face value and in
full faith by our people.
Substantial and extensive August
freight conmittals resulted. This ID
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Russians Fall Back in Sa|sk Area
After RepuIsing Fierce Attacks;
Voroshi|ovsk Claimed by Nazis
Moscow Reports
Successes West
Of StoIingrud
1s tie Associated Press

Bs tie Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. IA great
weight of German tanks and re-
serve troops, actively supported
by clouds of dive bombers,
pressed heavily on the entire
Soviet southern front today, and
a Russian communique acknowl-
edged that Red Army forces had
fallen back to new positions in
the Salsk region 100 miles south
east of Rostov "after repulsing
fierce enemy attacks"
The Salsk withdrawal came after
wild-riding Cossacks, volunteering
to try to stem the German drive,
had ridden into the battle in an
effort to save their villages.
German advance forces featuring
many tanks broke through the Rus
sian defense in the Kletskaya area
about rs miles northwest of Stain
grad several days ago, but were
promptly surrounded and now are
cut off and under Soviet attack,
said frontline dispatches from the
big bend of the Don.
Soviet aviation moved in to pound
the tanks and communications lines,
said dispatches to Izvestia, govern
ment paper.
Italians Thrown Back.
In the same sector the Russians
threw back several attacks by Ital-
ian infantry supported by tanks
and killed 1000 enemy soldiers, said
the Soviet midday cOmmunlque.
Besides the Italians, Spaniards.
Firms, Hungarians and Rumanians
all now are listed as fighting beside
the Germans on the southern frort.
tThe Firms have denied having
troops anywhere except on their own
front in the north)
Red Star dispatches reported So
Wet counterattacks in the Kletskaya
area drove the Germans from some
positions and cut communications.
All German attempts to establish
bridgeheads were frustrated, how
ever, the dispatch said. Russian
units were reported to have moved
around the flanks of the Germans
and cut off their communications.
The Russians now are attempting
to wipe out the advanced German
units before they can re-establish
contact, the newspaper reported.
The Germans are striving to fly
fuel and ammunition to the trapped
units, but the Red Air Force Is
fighting off the supply planes,
lZvestia said.
One scout unit cut in several
places the main road over which
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Virginions Decry WPB Seizure
AS Freight Piles Up on Railroad

the only freight facility of any ma
ture now available. The War Pro-
duction Board has given our people
absolutely no opportunity to ad-
just themselves.
The more than $4,000 people in
Patrick and Henry Counties petition
you to stay requisition order until
August 81
AS the work of removing the rails
continued, quantities of pulpwood
ties and lumber were reported along
the railway from Fiedale to Stuart
with shippers unable to resort tc
trucks because of the tire shortage
and the lack of proper roads.
The WPB requisitioned the road
to obtain steel for war production
Gov. Darden said he would dc
all within his power to- obtain de-
ferment of the demolition unit
August 81.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Smith and Dawson
Battle Brings Out
Heavy Virginia Vote
Both Candidates Cost
Their Ballots EorIy
In Alexandria
(Pictures on Page BIZ

A lively contest over labor is
sues and the war program is be-
ing decided today as voters of the
Virginia 9th congressional dis
trict go to the polls in the Demo-
cratic primary for the House OF
Representatives.
Todays winner will be virtually
assured Of election in November.
Representative Smith of Alexan-
dria seeks denomination for his
seventh consecutive term. He is
opposed by Emmett c. Dawson, for
mer mayor of Alexandria and secre-
tary- treasurer of the AFL Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
Three factors are expected to draw
large number of voters. They are:
Prospects of moderate temperatures
which election supervisors said
would draw large crowds.
Extra Afternoon Hour.
Adoption of war time, which will
keep the polls open until SIT pm
under Virginias sunrise to sunset"
law, giving many voters who work in
Washington sufficient time to reach
the polls.
Extra gasoline allotments by ra-
ton boards permitting campaign
workers to use their automobiles in
hauling voters to and from the
polls.
Concentration of effort in the
thickly populated areas in nearby
Virginia by both candidates also is
expected to increase the vote.
In Alexandria, officials reported
voting was quiet and heavy" and
that a large number of absentee
ballots were noted.
Nicholas Colosanto, an election Of
f1cial at the 1st ward and brother
OF the secretary of the Alexandria
Electoral Board. said he was will
ing to go on record that the election
is going overwhelmingly for Mr..
Smith"
Smith Votes Alone.
Representative Smith voted alone
in the fifth ward at the polling
booth at Commonwealth avenue and
Walnut street. Mrs. Smith was to
vote later today. His son, Howard
w. Smith, jr., former assistant COM
monwealth's attorney for Alexandria
and now in the Army, and his
daughter-in-law voted in person
before the Representative arrived.
Mr.. Dawson lives in the sixth
ward which has the largest voting
strength in the city He cast his
ballot there about half hour after
Mr.. Smith voted Mrs. Dawson
was to vote later, and their three
sons and daughters, some of wnom
are married and live in Arlington
County and others in Alexandria,
will vote today
Headquarters Are Busy.
Mr.. Smiths headquarters at 1873
North Fairfax street and Mr.. Davi-
(See PRIMARY, Page A-14D