davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16

no doubt that he was there In the
beginning. In fact, there are those
who say that he was the nucleus
around which the original group
developed. And time has not al
tered a unique relationship between
himself and the President which is
manifestly founded on deep loyalty
and affection, as well as a dis
tinguished ability to do what the
President wants done in a manner
that is pleasing to the President.
His coming to Washington now to
devote all of his time as a special
adviser to the President, at less than
half the salary received as member
OF the New York Supreme Court Che
has served ten years of a fourteen
year term) is by way of resumption
OF a position he held as personal
counsel to Mr.. Roosevelt as Governor
OF New York. But in the intervening
years he has never been far from the
President and has been a steady
commuter to Washington for fire.
quent conferences and special as
Signments.
Throughout his administration the
President has relied strongly on the
loyal services of men whom he trusts,
Justice Rosenman is one of those
whose passion for anonymity" and
selfless. service have made him in
valuable to his chief. Regardless of
what one may think of some of the
plans attributed to Justice Rosen-
man, there has never been a question
as to his devotion or his sincerity in
carrying out any task the President
has given him.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
THIS AND THAT
By Charles =. rrocerell.
The horrible thought comes: euppos,
they forget me7
NJ = 4s
-s--.-~,- ,-,~-,..-.-.-u

The horrible thought comes: eupposs
they forget me7
You think that perhaps 1t would be well
to move the precious head over O. far
as possible.
The attendant thinks otherwise.
Here. here" she says, In coolly pro-
fessional tones, have you moved7 You
mustn't move"
You assure her, almost with tears, that
you haven't moved, that you would not
move for anything in the world, and
that you are hurt that she or any one
else would even dream that you Aould
do such = thing as move.
Hours 60 by-or at least that Is the
way 1t seems to you.
A bell rings.
Will she come ut last?
Sure enough, she comes, and removes
the cloth and snaps OF the light.
The doctor wants to see you now"
she says, ominously.
The doctor fixes you with his cold,
gray eyes. All dermatologists have such
eyes. You can't become one, evidently,
II you don't.
You think that dermatologist would
make good bombardier.
"You didn't get this way In few
days." he Is saying, "and, of course, you
can't get out Of 1t in few days"
He indicates that If you do what he
says, without drawing back from the
lights, you may have . chance Of never
looking like those old bald-headed fel.
lows down In the first row.
Do this, he says, and take this, he
goes on, and maybe
You try to tell him something, but
he isn't paid to listen to YOU.
You are paying to listen to him, and
he has too many other people to give you
much time.
You think that next time, surely, you
Will be able to get in word edeewise.
but you don't know dermatologists-
In future days you discover how ter
ribly busy they are.
They dash from one patient to an
other. their tongues fairly hanging out,
while the patients try to tell them some
thing they don't want to hear and won't
hear. A dermatologist must be firm. He
has no time to cooperate with his silly
patients. He has no time for nonsense.
And 20, dear correspondent. we re-
spectfully assert that It is not always the
fault Of the person in front Of you, when
you see dandruh on his collar.
Remember. he may be mixing 1t up
with .dermatologist, and for the time
being is in sort Of daze, or dose.
If you have, ever suffered the scrutiny
Of cold, gray eyes, you will know that
there are far worse things than dandruff.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
HOME FRONT.

Dear Sir:
"Once you complied with my humble
request and delighted me-and dare
say all of your readers-with an article
on subject I suggested CPet Aver
sions).
"As busy and weary as I am many
evenings, I try to get to read the edi-
torial page of The Evening Star regu-
larly, particularly your contributions.
Now, I should like to see in print an
article by you on the subject Of brushing
off, You know that the birds will soon
give us their usual brush off,' so you
might give them brush of for one
evening and devote your genius to q
discussion of timely article on brushes
and do mean real brushes-most en-
phatically the small whisk broom.
Many times / have admired we'll
dressed individual-some yards away
only to be perturbed at seeing flakes on
his or her dark shoulder. And sitting
directly behind such persons in the cars
or buses is not pleasant Also, was
told that dandruff causes inflammation
when blown into the eyes.
Thank you very much, indeed, for
any consideration you may give this
letter.
yours respectfully, L. G. r"
Persons with dandruff on their coats
are not always members of the great
unwashed."
Often they brush industriously, but
possess the sort Of flakes which float
down at the slightest touch.
Thus no prior amount Of brush Oh"
will do them any good when seated In
front OF some sensitive person.
The latter may, as our correspondent,
think that the person Is merely care
less, when all the time he or she is In
an agony of embarrassment.
Why doesn't such . person 90 to der
matologist, 1t may be asked
Well, heavens, have you ever been to
a dermatologist?
A dermatologist Is q person with a
cold, gray eye, and an impersonal man
ner.
He is so dreadfully busy that he hasn't
time to do more than give your itching
head a flick with finger.
Give him the lamp" he says to cool
assistant.
The cool assistant throws q great
black cloth over you and says to bend
over.
You bend over and are told to stay that
way until further notice.
Great lights come on.
You have visions OF being done to q
turn. or crisp. as the case may be.
You wonder how long this shall 60 on.
Busy feet come and 60, but no one pays
any attention to YOU
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Beuns for Meat
From the Topeka Capital.

IOpeKa CHplL6I.
There is movement on to educate
the American people to eat the soybean
and like 1t. We may accept this ORR
entail product as an addition to the regu-
lar diet, but If the bureaucrats hope to
convert our people from a Nation of
meat eaters to beans as q substitute,
they are doomed to disappointment.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Says War Department
Babies Employees.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Portal to portal" pay seems to be the
only solution to the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, which,
may well be entitled "The War Depart
ment vs.. the Capital Transit Co."
1t is apparent that it is not 80 much
the extra fare involved. but whether
or not girl can maintain and afford \
date and at the same time maintain the
extra scent extra bus fare she is now
subjected to.
Such was the testimony Friday before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
One particular witness, . comely and
very factual one, went so far as to say
that, as personnel director, she be-
lieved that the extra scent fare
contributed largely to the resignation
Of numerous employees. She added, how
ever. that 1t was only q contributing
factor. When asked If the lack of ro-
nance or the lack of dates might also
be a factor the witness replied, "Oh,
yes. but we can take care of that"
That the Capital Transit Co.'S profits
were as yet undisclosed is credited to
their attorney. who insists that the
question of the company's profits within
the District of Columbia has no place
at this hearing
1t is pointed out that the commission
is interested only in interstate fares
and to the reasonableness of the rates
therein involved.
The public will rejoice, however when
the War Department stops "babying"
their employees. What's the cents
compared to date. of which the modern
young lady usually contributes her share.
- r. w. PACKARD,
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tDriter, although the use OF
a pseudonvm for publication Is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters NTH
a uie1u to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Then responsibility for German wrongs
will rest upon German heads and not
be allowed to devolve upon = Naz whip
ping boy who will evanesce at the close
Of hostilities II the end is ~ We hope
1t will be.
HOWARD PITCHER OKIE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Believe Spray
She Handled
Used In Death
Son-In-Law
Held In Staying
OF Englishman

NASSAU Bahamas tCNS) -
Mabel Ellis. colored maid at the
Oakes estate. Weslbourne. told this
week what she knew in connection
with the murder Of the multi-mil-
lionaire. Englishman Sir Harry
Oakes, IS.
In court. Miss Ellis explained
that Sir Harry ate dinner and play
cd cards on the fateful night OF
July With Harold G. Christie. a
business associate and two others
she din't know shortly before he
was bludgeoned and lei, to die in
flaming bed.
The accused murderer is the
Count Alfred de Marlgny. 50. phi
laundering son-in-law OF Sir Harry
who married Nancy Cakes. 10, the
oldest child for Sir Harry's wealth.
Miss Ellis stated that before
leaving. she placed spray gun
containing insecticde in front Of
Sir Harrys room The prosecution
argues that this infammable liquid
vas used 10 spray Sir Harry's bed
and room before the fire started
which the murderer mos likely be-
..!.syed would conceal the evidence
that the victim had been bludgeon-
ed.
Due 10 the fact that the court
proceedings were written in long
hand. the trial will oontinue slowly.
Meanwhile. the Counts third wife,
Nancy de Marigny. has rushed TO
the side OF her husband. She also
summoned a famous New York doc
tor. Paul A. Zahl. research spe-
cialist 10 prepare scientific de-
tense 10 aid the Count, who doesn't
seem worried now 'ha, his wife Is
there.
Mrs. de Marigny and the rest Of
The Cakes family we're in the United
States when Sir Harry WAS mui-
dered. Nancy was in New Eng
land college and her mother and
smaller sisters and brothers IN
Maryland The Count seemed the
most likely suspect because he
had just recently returned 10 Mas
sau after marrying Nancy against
her parents wishes and then hay-
ing TO go back TO them TO ask for
funds to care for her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Maid Reveals Facts At Murder Trial Of Bahama Millionaire
JACKSON NEWS
By NARyy SMITH

The Junior choir, under ne d.
recllon OF Mrs Mary walls selby.
Was entertained Tuesday. July 20.
by the Ways and Means society Of
the AME church This Young choir
is branch OF The AME sunday
school and Is doing fine work
The entertainments was gwen in
appreciation Of The fine services
rendered on Fathers Day on
program Tor that afternoon under
the auspices ~ The Ways and
Means club
Mention should be made OF me
fine tribute to the Negro boys wnc
are IN service aud who have been
since the bosinnine OF tho war.
from the city OF Jackson This -
an honor paid by the Reverend
" walls OF the AME church OF
Jackson. Mich a fine large pla-
card IS hung in the vesubule OF
ne church with the names OF all
service soldier. Of color who left
this city 20 do honor for their
country from inf beginning of the
conflict Il would be well fof all
churches and examinations 70 pay
similar ir!huie 10 our loved ones
Tor their noble sacrifice
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith Of
400 ;. Elm syenue announced tho
engagement OF their daughter,
Rose Lee 70 staff Sergeant l.
Piefson, son OF M and Mrs l..
pierson OF Chicago. M
NJ Persons, stationed At Camp
Forrest, Tenn. Miss Smith 10
spending week in Chicago a.
guest OF the Persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
B, BENNIE lA,NLLI.. JR.

MIS- a Ruben Tombstone lcf,
Sunda AUG With hos sisir Mrs
z Canuon Tor NcNtery sc to
,isil their father who is seriously
IN.
" NeGhee and son Joe and sls-
tcr, Mrs G Herrur Of Eyerrrcer.
Ala. and cousin Mrs. Carroll Of
Texas are having delightful VS.
{, With their brother and sister
MIR. and Mrs. Can McGhee OF $40
Polk street
Isam Kicks. Of Leighton Ala. IS
Visiting his brother and sister-in-
law Nj and Mrs Jack Kicks, 81
257 POLK street. Tic returned home
Sunday night
The people OF River Rouge. a.
we'll as those Of Ecorse mourn the
loss OF Mr. Lacey Of Ecorso. Nh
Lacey wa drowned.
The Go-Gefter club met at ,he
home CT Airs Rcynold. Of Beech
Wood street. Monday night After
the usual business period lotely
program was presented. The host
ess served a delicious lunch which
consisted OF ice cfcam. cake and
beverages Tho neat meeune viii
be held at the home OF Mrs q Sab
bath. OF ReechNood street
The Nurses guild held its usual
meeting Monday evening a. the
home o. Mrs r Ratchn The pros
ident urges each member % attend
The meetings.
Eddie pegucs and Marty Marlin
well-known welierWeiehi hoN,r OF
brewster Center AAr. visited Can
ada Monday Mr. rcencs VII leave
shortly for the army Nh Martin
plans 90 resume training very soon
He has % Victories and one de-
feat 20 his credit
r. kigore and sister " Xii
gore lcft Friday Tor North Carolina
Tor shoi. vacation.
Miss Bell clemens. OF River
Rouge. left Thursday Tor short
visit IN he South she VIII return
shortly 10 her home.
The tnlon Baptist Junior choir.
under the direction OF Mrs Mary
Ruben Benford and supervision OF
Mrs X Copeland viii make two
broadcasts The hrst one will be
Saturday evening az 10 o'clock over
The Live Wire program on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
INKSTER JOTTINGS

lariiy contest for the ten members.
who were the contestants. The
crown went 10 Lucia Thompson,
Viola Howard. second.
The Acme chose beautiful for
mails in pastel and beach colors
Lois Murphy. president Of The
club. wore a lovely green. trimmed
in sequns at the wrist and neck
line; vice president chose white
organdy IN a princess style Lucia
Thompson. secretary, white net
trimmed with lace al the bodice
and waist: Viola Howard. a flam-
ing red chiffon with gardenia
corsage: Edith Taylor, black net
OF the shoulder with roses Ida
Patterson. pink taffeta; Lydia
Darlington. blue and white pique;
Rose Sluter. aqua; Henrietta Ed
wards, a white organize trimmed
i'm lavender; Madonna Custer was
the absentee member who is on a
vacation.
The sftcr-psr~ was held at the
home OF Mrs. Edwards on y. 5lh
avenue Among some OF those who
attended the after-parly were;
Mrs. Antaintia Smith OF Chicago
who is visiting Mrs. Rena Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons Demsey Tay-
lor. MIR. aud Mrs. o. T. Taylor; Do
retta Taylor. Naomi Hawkins,
winifred Reynolds. Katherine
Hutchinson. MozeIla Keaton. Louise
and Clarence Taylor. Lee Ware
Helen Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Recks. NcGlothen Brothers. vivian
Myer. Lloyd Miller. Norma Wills,
Ben Shoai. Floyd Sluter. Herman
scott. Horace Edwards Dorothy
Coodall. Sadie Saldwell. Mallory
Thomas. Lincoln Murphy and YER
ME Taylor. Fun was had by all.
Our Sympathies To:
Sgt Alvin Royal. L OF NJ, who
was called to his home in New Or
leans, due TO the serious illness Of
his mother
Mrs. Ben Smith, who has re-
turned to her home in Memphis.
Tenn. We hope that she Will get
better from her illness.
We are glad 10 see Mrs. Erwin
Johnson up and out again. after
being seriously III.
Post Srlpt;
We would like 10 make corrcc-
ton on the name OF the late Mr..
Elum. In the issue OF July ~ we
announced the death OF MI. Elum
and had his first name incorrect
His name Is. MIR. Nelson Elum in
stead Of Thomas.
Please, those OF you who have
news Tor the Tribune have your
news in no later than Friday eve
ming OF the week so that We can
have something for our readers
each week. when the news is late
We are unable to get Il in the
Tribune office in time to 80 to
press.
The Nurses guild OF Bethel AME
church will hold their annual pic
mic Aug. al Island Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

Wink. The next one will he sun
day evening 81 $50 O'clock over
ine Negro AiAst HON on tn same
station.
The Mother hoard Will meet Aus
IS Al he Union Baptist church.
Tie president MIS-. Mature Hal
WANT each member 10 be present
Union Baptist
The Rev. f. c Copeland review
ed The Sunaay school lesson or
God Delivers HIS People
Al the morning hour pr Cope
land smoke from ST. iohn l4ih chap.
Ter Ills subject was we Believe
Ia God SIX pei sons Joined tie
church The rBC eAae sang Many
visitors were prese,r
sunday etenine hr Lord suppo
was administered
a financial drive vas launched
70 scbnild tho cba,h.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
BY HAssIE l.. coLQrIT



The Boy Scouts have been re-
organized and a new charter set
up. william Rutherford is scout
master. Announcements were made
II the various churches notifying
the parents and boys OF the open
ing meeting. II you failed TO hear
the announcement. the scorss meet
every Friday afternoon at s at
the Lincoln school.
At present the boys are spon-
soring a drive to collect maya
zines. records. and novels for the
soldiers Al Selfridge Field. Give
he boys the type OF record. novel,
or magazine that you enjoy.
The Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster,
and Scout committee are starting
Off with q lot OF enthusiasm and
ambition: let's give them our sup
port.
Visits Georgia
Mrs Betty Hslefield and Joyce
Joseph are visiting their brother
and sister at Atlanta, and Grand
vile. Ga.
Comments for last week were
written by A. Napean as bis contri-
button to improve the delinquency
situation and recreational facili-
ties for the children OF our com
munity; however, due to slight
error. his name did not accompany
! his article in last weeks column.
/ on Furlough
Pvt Thomas shannon is visiting
lnksier while on furlough from
the navy
Married In Toledo
Miss Carrie Lumpkin and Mr..
Hill were quietly married In To-
ledo last Wednesday.
Wedding
Miss Lucille Williams OF lnkster
and clcablon Belcher. Jr., OF De-
troit were married Sunday. July II
at the home OF the Rev. Mr.. Ow-
ems A reception honorlng the new
lyweds followed the ceremony.
on July % the couple returned
from Niagara Falls where they
spent their honeymoon.
On FnrIough
Pfc. Taylor Colquit is spending
a week In lnkster with his rela-
tives. He arrived in Inkster Sat-
urday night from Fort Clark.
Texas After spending nine months
in the army Pfc CoIquit was very
happy 10 visit his hometown on
his first furlough.
Visitor
Miss EIeatha Dowdell. business
clerk a. Herman kiefer hospital
visited her cousins. MIR. and Mrs
Dean and family OF Walnut street
Miss Dowdel recently returned
from Kentucky whore she attend
cd the funeral services 4 her
father.
Tenant Security Association
The Tenant Security association
held its meeting July %. Many
interesting speeches were made by
visitors and members. Mr.. John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.


GLIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
Maude Williams. 6f2 King, Ma. sl2s; Worthy Pa
Richard white. 52s Erskne, Apt e03: Secretary
Miss Gladys v. Mills, 1850 Log Cabin, Tn. s-9205-
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday Worthy Marcn-Mrs.
Fannie simmons 1899 Sc Joseph Te 5000; Worthy Patron
v. A. Bristol 1911 Jos. Campau, FL f4ss; Secretsry
Mrs. Carrie y. Riley. $500 Parker, Pl. s56o
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO 1f-STATED MEETiNGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy Ma
Alice Dean, slf McDougnll, WORTHY Patronhr
r. walker, 1881 Goodson; SecresryMrs Lula Hendey,
3Is7 Trowbrldgc
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. 2f-STATED MEETINGS-2nd FRI
day. DEGREE WORK ith Friday Worthy hatron-Mrs
Dora Williams. 4sS ST. Antoine. ne. 11i0 Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 500 Hartford. IT, 1855, secreary-
Mrs. Helen u. CAN'T. 6sO9 Hartford Ty. f-7566.
LONE STAR CHAPTER no. e6-STATED MEETINGS lst
Thursday. DEGREE WORN srd Thursday. Worthy matron
MRS. Abbie Thomas 20iso Kentucky; WORTHY Patron
Mr. Richard white 5es Erskne Apt scs' seereary-Nelle
Wilson. sOssi Wyoming. ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. sS-STATED MEETINCS-2nd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK 4h Wednesday. Worthy Aaron-
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, $3.50 Boxwood, Ty. 6O57s Worthy
Patron--Mr walter Balenger. s6sS s0t, La t661 Sec
retary-Mrs. Roberta Nelson, Ss27 Brush. IT. l-ifss
CAPSTONR CHAPTER NO. s9-STATED MEETINGS End
THURSDAY. DEGREE WORK 4tb Thursday. Worthy Msfron
Mrs Rose Bonn 2ffs Mullctt, ~ 6s3i Worthy Patron
Mr. Rock stroud 5000 ST. Aubin; seeresryMrs. Rossss
Matthews. ss52 r. Fort. H. sos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Lidbetter on Woodlawn avenue.
whose birthday was last wednes-
day
Please excuse the interruption
right here in the midst OF the
birthdays but some news on base
ball just came in. Mack's team
wishes TO make an announcement
that the All-Star game. composed
OF the best players from the six
teams OF the Fraternal league. Will
be played Sunday. August s. at
Sportsman park. Mack's AS will
be represented by Sellars. Fields,
]. McFadden and Robbins.
Happy birthday TO Russell Becks
and Freddie Adams who had
combine birthday party together at
Russell Beck's home on Gott
street, last Saturday night. The
party was given for them by Mrs,
Becks. Everyone had grand and
glorious time with so much love
ly food and cocktails that were
served. Among the beautiful gifts
that were given was wonderful
cocktail bar, and wine decantcr
set.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Case, Russell's aunt and I'M
Gle. from Columbus. Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. Long from Texas. who arc
attending the L Of NJ this sum
mer, Miss Francis Bruce. former
ly from Ann Arbor but is teach
ing in Texas during the winter
season MIR and Mrs. Burlette
Johnson. Detroit, MIR. and Mrs
David keaion. Lee Ware, Rather
inc Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Reynolds. Mrs Rena Jones. Harry
Wills. John Thompson, Naomi
Hawkins. Norma Wills. vivian My
ers. Thomas Bridges. Ben Shoat,
Mrs. Lon Talbot and Lucy Thomp-
son Music was rendered by Lon
Talbot. Don Maysheck and MIR, viii
lis, of ipsilanti.
Another birthday party that was
surprise was given last Satur-
day night. July II by Dave Rob
bins for his wife at the home OF
MIR and Mrs Cornelius Williams
on Travor road. Everyone enjoyed
themselves playing cards and
dancing. Beautiful gifts we're Civ
en- 10 Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs. william Russell. OF Bcakcs
street. who has been in Richmond.
Ky. Tor couple OF weeks visit
ing relatives. has Just returned 10
our city
Mrs. John Harberd and daugh-
ter Judith Ann OF Woodlawn. left
last Thursday for Dayton, Ohio,
where Judith Ann will spend her
vacation with her grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn. Mrs.
Harberd will return after weeks
stay.
Miss Mary r. Jones, sister OF
Mrs Ludia Robbins. has returned
to her home IN South Bend. lad
while here she was entertained al
the homes OF Mrs. Harberd and
Mrs. Logan, both OF Woodlawn
avenue.
Mr.. aud Mrs Dave Robbins. Ben
Smith. and Jimmy Beckley. MOTOR
ed to Chicago for the East-West
game last Sunday, August |.
The Acme club gave summer
carnival last Saturday evening al
The Farm Bureau. Booths we're
decorated in patriotic colors OF red
and white and blue. They consist
ed OF fishing pond. pitching pen
MES. fortune-telling and re-
freshment stand. Music by Henry
Banks. Frank Sleet. Francis Bry-
ant and Mr. Ryder The main fea-
ture OF the evening was The popu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

ROSEDALE Miss CAMP - AZ
least one candidate in the stare
elections has had COURAGE enough
10 speak out against the vhits
supremacy issue which is being
used 70 arouse race hate during
he war. BE is T l. Bailey. veteran
iawmaker and guAernatorial as
pirani who addressed Bolivar
county voters here last week on
Politics and Politicians