davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
List Men Inducted
At Georgetown
Several Local Men Included In
Latest Draft

The following men have recently
been called by Local Board No. l
at Georgetown:
Army
I Dennis Blake Hall, Lincoln.
( George Marshall Showells. OF
Lewes.
Harry William Wilkerson, Route
1. FrankfOrd.
Russell Reed Benson. Lincoln.
James Allen Booze. Georgetown.
Harold Sorden Brady, PIG East
Second street, Milford.
James Leonard Davis, Salisbury
Road, Dover.
Lewis C. Dunning, S21 Chestnut
street. Lewes.
Roy Daniel Freeman. Milton.
Ellwood Paschall Hudson, High
street. Seaford.
Paris Preston Johnson. r. F. ID.
l, Lincoln.
Roland Horace johnson, Route
2. Selbyville.
John Clair Lingefelt, 312 Bayard
avenue. RehOboth.
IAOUCll AUu
Marshall street. Milford.
Ernest Rodney Lynch, Lewes.
Clarence Henry Marshall, r. F.
ID. l, Laurel.
Vaughn Charlie Murray, Selby-
vile.
Sigmund Paczkowski. SOC North
Bedford street. Georgetown.
Norman Rogers, MillsbOro.
Asa Parker Warren, Route 2,
Lincoln.
Paul Joseph Williams. Route 2,
Selbyville.
George Luther Bennett, Srd, r.
F. d. 2, FrankfOrd.
Calvin Horace Daisey, r. F. D.,
Milford.
Lucius Atkins Darby. Milton.
John Weldon Dickerson, r. F. d.,
Glendale.
Walter Ellis Evans, r. F. d. 1,
SeIbyville.
George Smith Lafferty. Jr.. 4O5
Market street, Lewes.
Robert Norton Leverage. Route
l, Milford.
Nelson Samuel Millman. r. F. d.
8, Milford.
Adam Clarence Paugh, 209 New
street. Georgetown.
Robert B. Savage, r. F. d. l,
Thomas Henry Wilson, IA North
King street. Georgetown. /
Arthur James Challman. II. F. ID. .
2, Georgetown. +
Clifton Hudson. Jr., r. F. ID. 3,
Frankford.
Leonard Ray King. Jr., r. F. ID.
2, Seaford.
CTurn TO rage Q, PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
IS Billion Goal Set
For War Loan Drive
New Drive Will Be Held
Between June IL And
July 8

Americans. rich and poor, will
be asked to lend the government
$4,000, 100000 between June IL and
July to meet the record $16,000,-
100000 goal set for the country's
Fifth War Loan. Other investors
are expected to provide 100000
100000.
Secretary Morgenthau recalled
individuals subscribed 5000 .000,-
900 during the Fourth War Loan
Drive and added:
1--WE will need more than twice
as much as we can expect to get
in taxes" noting direct war costs
since January have exceeded $685.
900 900, 900 with the critical
phases of the war still ahead of
u.s."
Again ruling out commercial
banks as participants, Morgen-
thau said major emphasis will be
put on individual purchases. al
though the entire $16,00O,OOO 900
sis urgently needed"
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Milford Flyer Tells
Of Thrilling Flights
Sergeant Lloyd Baxter Piled Up
473 Combat Hours Flying In India

Rngoon and Mandalay may be
just so much Rudyard Kipling to
the average CT at the AAF Train
ing Commands Basic Training Gen.
ter No. 10, at Greensboro, N. C.,
but not to 23-year-old Technical
Sergeant Lloyd Baxter of Milford
who piled up 473 combat hours
while flying 81 missions in south
ern India.
Sergeant Baxter, who wears the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal. is there as Pre-Avia-
ton Cadet.
Peculiarly enough, during all the
combat hours he piled up. Serge
ant Baxter didn't fire a gun. sAs
flight engineer it was his job to
keep the ship running smoothly
and he stayed up on the flight deck
with the pilot and cO-pilOt.
1t wasn't the best spot to be
in" Sergeant Baxter admits. be
cause you felt pretty helpless when
you met any ZerOs. Id rather have
a gun in front of me. You can get
rid of nervous tension that way.
but just standing around sweating
out an attack is a tough way to
earn a living"
Flying with B-24 group of the
10th Air Force, he took part in
many raids on the Jap supply
lines on the Burma Road and help
ed hit at Nipponese dock installa-
tions. marshalling yards, rail lines
and trucking conveys.
Not all the missions are easy to
recall. but there are a few that
stand out particularly. Sergeant
Baxter remembers one trip they
made into Burma just as the mon
soon season was coming at close.
The last time they had gone in
had been practically milk run"
there was so little opposition. The
squadron expected the same thing
again and really caught a sur
prise. During the raing season the
Japs had moved in a big fighter
force and the Zeros fairly swarm
ed up to meet the AAF ships. AL
Turn to Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Plans Complete
For Kiwanis
Club Dance
Monday Night
ArmOry Beautifully Dec
GRATED For Easter Fete
On April 10; Music To
Be Furnished By Bob
Cummins' Orchestra.

Arrangements are now complete
and the New Milford Armory on
North Walnut street has been
beautifully decorated in readiness
for the Kiwanis Club Easter Dance
next Monday evening, April 10.
Those who attended the New
Years Dance sponsored by this
wide-awake organization will re-
call with pleasure the fine time
they had. The Easter dance, ac-
cording to CO-chairmen Carson
Ward and Laurence Lapetina,
promises to be even better than the
New Years Dance.
The affair will be semi-formal
and music will be furnished by the
ever popular Bob Cummins and
orchestra direct from Wilmington.
Dancing will start promptly at
nine o'clock.
The proceeds from this dance
will be used to further the work
of the Kiwanis Club in local civic
and charitable organizations.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Father E. J. Mccarthy.
AS his guests he had the boys high
school basketball team, each MEM
ber of which made brief talk be-
fore the club.
The speaker of the evening was
the Rev. Andrew S. TOsick of Do
yer, who spoke on his travels
throughout Europe before the
present war.
The club was also favored by
number of solos by Edward Scan
lon, tenor soloist from Dover, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stewart. also
of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Health Facilities fire Now
available For COLored People

There are '15 well child confer
ences for colored children in Della
ware where doctors and nurses try
to help the parents keep well chill
dren well. The use of these con-
ferences may be judged by the fact
that 921 children made 1857 visits
to these clinics during the past
year.
iTum to Page }. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Legionnaires Plan
For Dover Rally
National Vice Commander +. A..
MulrOOney To Address Gathering

On Tuesday evening. April II. at
s o'clock in the Legislative Hall in
Dover. the Walter l.. Fox Post, No.
2. of the American Legion, is spon-
soring a rally of all ex-service men
in the immediate community. in
cluding Smyrna and Harrington.
At this meeting National Vice Com
mander Edward A. Mulrooney will
talk on "25 Years of Legion Ser
vice" He will also tell of the pro-
visions which the state and federal
government has already made or is
planning to make for the men dis
charged from World War ii. State
Commander Jackson will tell about
ITurn to Page }. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Local English Setter
Wins Kent Derby
Dog Owned By Mr.. And Mrs. I. c.
Collins Leads Field At Petersburg

collins Leads Field At Petersburg
Peerless Begay. End, English Set
ter. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Car
Isle Collins. won first prize in the
derby stakes at Petersburg at the
annual Spring Kent County Field
Trials. held last Sunday. April 2.
He also won third prize in the open
all-age trials. There were dogs
from Delaware. Maryland and
Pennsylvania competiting for these
prizes. Cups were awarded the
winners.
Last year this same dog placed
in two events at the same trials.
This year he improved his position
by winning the coveted derby.
Mr.. Collins has been training the
dog through the winter months at
Culpepper. Virginia. and he ran in
the trials at Ellicott City. Md. and
Pine Grove. Pa. He also partici-
pated in the Delaware Pointer and
Setter Club meet at Petersburg on
Saturday and Sunday, March 25
and &c. making five finds in the
bird field, which constitutes a meet
record. The dog is not yet two
years old and is Setting" out to
win the national championship.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07

Definite allotments of foreign
farm laborers for use in Delaware
this year have already been made
by the War Food Administration,
but until farmers submit specific
requests for this help the workers
can not be released to the state.
Delaware farmers have already
been asked to notify county agri-
cultural agents of labor needs as
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
ALLEGATIONS Of Laborers To Be
Released According To Requests

a guide for local recruitment"
says George M. Worrilow, acting
associate director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service,
who is responsible for the general
administration of the emergency
farm labor program in the state.
"In the case of foreign labor. no
further action can be taken until
ITum to Page :. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07

During the thirtieth celebration
of National Negro Health Week
now going on, the State Board of
Health states that its health as
sistance for both races includes
well child conferences (baby clin-
ics), tuberculosis. and venereal
disease clinics, scattered in many
towns all over the state to meet
the needs of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
"FOR MERIT" MEDALS
ARE AWARDED HERE

Friday. March 81. there was
an award of For Merit" Med
ais to observers of the Milford
area OF the Aircraft Warming
Service for faithful service rem
dered. The medals were pre-
scented to the observers by STAFF
Sergeant Charles NJ. Haug. Jr..
of the First Fighter Command.
accompanied by State Director
George Ehinger and District
Director John +. Barcus.
The medals were presented
to Harvey A. Thompson and
Mrs. Frisby Kirby of the Ma
loney Observation Post: Hem
ry w. wilkins and Chavelier c.
Lewis of the Swiggett Obser-
walton Post; Mrs. G. Franklin
NAPLES. Mrs. Thomas Davis
and Mrs. Blanche Pierce of the
Holcomb Observation Post.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
Down State Theatres
Aid Red Cross Drive
Twelve Movie Houses Collected
Grand Total OF $3,645.56

During the week of March % to
80, inclusive, the theatres of Kent
and Sussex counties, through aud
ience collections, raised $3.645.56
to aid the Red Cross Drive. Accord
ing to information released today
by Mayor Z. C. Evans, chairman of
collections, the theatres and
amounts collected follow:
Auditorium, Lewes, Chas.
Horn, Manager ........$ 124.35
Ayers. Georgetown $500. 153.05
Ball, Millsboro. Clyde
Belts. Manager .... 32S.65
Blue Hen. Rehoboth. Chas. 8
Horn, Manager ..... 1885
Capitol, Dover, Mrs.
Schwartz. Manager go. S81.28
Diamond. Selbyville .... 1898
New Milton, Milton ... 94.4S
Palace and Layton,
Scaford ............... 4O3.44
Plaza. Milford. +. {.
Evans. Manager .... 775.55
Roxy, Smyrna ........... 54.70
Strand. Smyrna ........ 1887
Waller, Laurel ......... 36S.41
Grand Total. $3,645.56
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

end OF May or the beginning Of
June.
The blood must be shipped TO the
central bank within IL hours, Mrs.
Winthrop explained. Arrangements
for dry Ice will have been COM
pleted shortly through the collab-
grafton of local dairy companies.
A big job Of organization is re-
quired. Mrs. Witherup indicated,
since the blood of all volunteers
must be typed and some will not
be found satisfactory to qualify
the donor. Perhaps half the volun-
teers will be rejected in this way.
The donations will not take place
at the hospitals. which are too
"nme downtown place
will have to be found, said Mrs.
NE manufacture of blood
plasma locally has been discussed
but Mrs. Witherup indicated that
II was unlikely II would be under
taken before the end of the war
because OF the extreme shortage
OF qualified medical help.
The mobile blood unit when Il
comes will stay a week or two,
depending on the number OF do
nors available.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

such a visit for two years past.
Until recently. only one mobile
unit was attached to the central
blood bank in Baltimore. and IL was
not allowed TO go farther aiield
than Hagerstown because OF trans
portation difficulties; but now
second unit has been added and
Cumberland will be visited at the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Exact Dufe Later;
LUG Cooperating

CUMBERLAND, March pa mobile blood unit to collect
blood donations for of the military will be brought
berand in about months and all local unions in Aegany
County advised appoint committees arrange for
in letter sent yesterday by W. Henry Frazier Secretary
the Maryland Unity Conference.
"Not Is minutes required for each Donor says
communication. Organized workers expected furnish
about 800 donors in the first few days of the drive Not
these will be acceptable but must have sufficient applicants
TO make the drive successful"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

RED CROSS Is SOLE SPONSOR
Mrs. Lee Witherup, President
OF the local Red Cross chapter,
emphasized to labor representa-
tiyes that only the Red Cross IN
authorized to handle this matter
and no other organization can
act az sponsor. All funds are sup
piled by the Red Cross, which has
been negotiating to arrange for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

The oldest stone arch bridge in the U. s. was one built in 1909 near Frederick, Md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD, $6000. Board
 only, $5000. Third and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
IN FROM TYEE

Mir and Mrs James Peterson and Mrs. Wallace Peterson have come into Juneau from Tyee and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

LOST-Wrist watch, leather band, engraved on back Bee to Bill Dec. 25, 1937." Keepsake. Reward, return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

on the way" said Dr. Hays.
 "On all roads every group ap- peared to be working hard to make Alaska's highways attractive and comfortable to those who traverse them"
 Housing Conditions
 Dr. Hays observed that in Fair banks and Anchorage war work ap- parently was continuing, as was evil denced by the critical housing con- ditions which prevail. One extreme instance was cited in which teach CT with a family was unable to find suitable housing after two years ef- fort, and another in which a new employee of an established Alaska firm was having to live with his family in a hotel
 Game appears to be plentiful in the Interior this year, Dr. Hays said. On their trip over the highway they observed game of all kinds including moose, caribou, bear, mountain sheep, mountain goats and various game birds
 SnOwstOrm
 Some rain was encountered along the Steese and Richardson highways and the party was overtaken by a snowstorm in the Valdez area but most of the trip was made in beau tiful weather. Visibility was perfect, pr. Hays said, and gave the officials an opportunity of viewing living conditions in outlying areas in the Territory, hitherto unknown to the health department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

Billfold containing Canada an currency and Identification papers. Return to Empire, No. 4590, John D. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

Watkins Products shipped any
 where in Alaska. Write Ralph
 Shores. Box 2091, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
Spars, s,Waves. Women Marines 5ubjeet 10
 Assignment in Alaska

WASHINGTON. Sept 29-Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved legis- lation to permit WAVES, women Marines and STARS to serve outside the United States on a volunteer basis.
 The bill, however, limits overseas service to Hawaii and Alaska or on bases of this hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide GIT a. m, 09 feet. High tide-12:36 D. m, l75 feet. Low tide-6:40 p. m, 0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALES tires and tubes on rim, $5 each. George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

LOST-Key contaIner, one stamped
 "1357'' Reward. Leave at En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

FOR SALE-Potatoes Sc lb.; cab cage 10, h.; carrots 7c lb. Nor thern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Hiway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

WANTED = 3-bedroom house for immediate occupancy. Phone 76l before 10 d. m., and 289 from 10 a. m. to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

WANTED-Usedf furniture. 3O6 Wil- loughby. Phone 768.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

London, Aus, 2. fUPl Allied airs
craft from Britain and italy ponndH
ed German communication and sllpr
ply lines IN PFanae and northern
Italy last night, but ND until 2 D,
~ London time today, Allied head
quarters had made no report Of day.
LIGHT operations,
Heavy h0DlbeTs attacked airiields
at chaleandin, Orleans .riey, Tours,
GhaFiFes and MelnD late yesterday,
while others pounded bridges over
the Seine and Magne rivers and 40
oil dump AZ R0uen, supreme head
quarters, AEP, announced today,
Medium and light h0mhers attacked
railroad bridges crossing the Loire,
other bridges IN lie Mans, chaFtHes
and ngeng areas, fuel store ~ ~,
Malo and AD ammunition dump
southeast 0f GRen,
Fighter h0mheFs based Ia southern
Italy cut rail- lines at more than 20
places ~ the Milan, Piaaepenfp,
Turin and Gull 0f 0enoa areas, aild
knocked out eve railway bridges,
slFafed 30 railway ears and destroyed
of damaged ~ grounded enemy ar
craft
Other b0mbers cut Highways ~ .
dozen places north 81 the Florence
battle area, and slaEhea u bFiaees
over the 70 river III the Milan and
Turin areas. RAP Welllnasons
bombed the TnlpnFia haFb0g 10
miles R0nfh ~ GaY0ga yesterday,
causing explosions, u was nfss
nonneed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Nozis Admit.
RommeI Hurt

london, Aug, 2. fUP)-Berlin ed.
mitted today that Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel was seriously IN
jlired when an Allied plane bombed
and strafed his staff ear IN Nor
mandy on July II, but asserted that
the erstWhile Desert Fox, Is out OF
danger and recovering "saiisfac-
toFily."
The Official Maxi DNB News
Agency said Rommel suffered Q
brain conclusion and other updls-
closed injuries in an accident" that
followed the sirafing attack,
DNB,s account facility confirmed
reports Felayed by captured German
soldiers in Normandy that R0mmese
ear overturned when II was Mt ~
gunflre from the strating plane,
n was the first Official word from
Berlin on the fate OF R0mmel, who
had yariOusly been reported erltly
eally injured and dead as q result
of the accident"
Kazi prOpagandisis for the past
week, however, had been limiting
vaguely that RODHael was alive ana
unininred,
DNR said hls condition at present
is satisfactory" and that shere
Is no danger 10 his life"
TheFe was no word concerning
Il0mmel's present whereabouts OF
Us 10 who had daplaeed him as aele
commander Of the German armies
f0eing the Allied forces ~ noftneFn
Frame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Inventory Of the estate Of the late
Patrick McKeon who died June 3
at the age Of 81 was filed today in
the office Of Probate Judge Patrick
Healey In amount of e5i.22i.25.
Comprised mainly Of stock hold
ings and mortgages and unsecured
notes the estate was appraised BY
Earle Carey and John p. Fitzmau-
rice.
A reorganization OF the estate re-
yeals the total comprised OF the fol-
lowing: real estate, $1,000; mort
cages and unsecured notes. 1880;
stocks, k22.42B; cash, s7.975 and
miscellaneous In amount OF $500.
An individual resume OF the estate
shows that real-estate holdings OF
the deceased consisted OF property
on the westerly side OF Cooke street
In amount Of $1,000. Stock holdings
of the late Mr. MeKeon were as
follows ass shares OF American
Business Credit Corp, sl.b22; 81
Connecticut Light Az Power Co,
90 26l; ~ Continental Gas AZ Elee.
tric Co. s2.B72; 35 OF Electric Bond
A. Share Co, e3.2s3; $50 MeKesson-
Robbins Co, $1,000; 10 General Aig'
Corp, 81 900;
Also, 10 Greenwich Water ~ Gas
Co, $500; 20 North American Co,
$3.50; ~ 80, New England Tel. Co,
90 .29l; !; Waterbury FaTrel Foun-
dry A. Machine Co. 1855; ~ WaterE
bury Trust Co, 5000,
Continued 90 Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Small Gains M0deM
Bitter Italian Fight

Rome, Aug. 2 - OPD - British
9th Army troops hammered out
small gains all along a 2i-inile front
below Florence today IN the bitter
est hand-to-hand fighting since
Casino.
New Zealand and South African
veterans spearheading the assault
against the southwestern ard south
ern outskirts OF Florence ran into
savage opposition yesterday ana
their gains were measured IN yards
after q day Of desperate hill hight
ing.
Farther 70 the East. enemy resist
anoe slackened as the Germans
pulled back toward the city In an
apparent MISUNDERSTANDING opera
ton forced By the Allied gains Gu
the west flank.
lT'he German Trans0eeap News
Agency said Allied field guns began
Smelling Florence today. hitting the
southern and western sectors OF the
city,.
The Allied headquarters COM
mnnique did not mention fighting
around Pisa, 20 mites west OF Flor
enoe, which the Germans said yes
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Storm Hits
N.CovOIin0
Wllmingt0D, y, C., Aug. IN

wilmington, d. g., Aug, 2-fuPD
Martial law was declared ~ the
deyasted Carolina coast and was
moving inland with diminishing IN
tepsilg toward KeDtueky and Ten
Dessec
TTo0ns, moved in from the anti
aWeraI station NJ Fort FISHER "a
patrol the area last NIGHT, were Fe-
placed by state bigbwag paiT0lmep,
Wires aIld cottages were down and
tile streets were Uttered with bricks
aIG liDI9ers,
Though 90 deaths geTe reported,
many pefs0ns were treated ~ boss
piials 10 the Wilmington area after
beiDg sifuek by limbs torn from
irees ~ cut by window glass that
gas spread over vide sections by
ihe 10 mile anvllollF wind,
Wilmington was dark during the
NIGHT as power lines were felled and
several operations were performed
~ hospitals by candle light,
Hundreds pushed inland Oui Of
illf path 0f the storm, ana tll0uss
aIldE 81 Vaeail0neFs were brought 20
Wilmington By bus from surround
iDg beaches
Rain fen 10 torrents along . TO-
mile stretch ~ the North Carolina
coast, from wilmington 70 Abr
CONTINUED Oh Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Porter Heirs Win
High Court Ruling

HOues Of the City Of Waterbury
TO set uD its proposed trade school
with funds from the David O. Porter
estate ended today, when the State
Supreme Court OF Errors IN Hart
ford upheld a superior court ruling
that the educational trust should
be terminated and the funds. total
ing about 100000 should 20 to the
heirs.
Although ppholdipg the judgment
Of Superior Court Judge Prank p.
McEYOy, who presided at the origina
hearing. the high court found an er.
r0r IN its form and remanded q
modification. II ruled tbet the trial
court should not have determined
that the entire residual estate ought
10 be distributed among the heirs.
and should merely have adJudicated
that the heirs haze an interest IN
lCODtinued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

The RECONCILIATION Of Rep, HamD-
ton Fish, ~, r. n, " . veteran
0f ~ terms IN congress, hig1lllgbted
returns from primary elections 10
-four states-Neg York, Missouri,
ViFginia and kansas-today
Ia Missouri, another veteran begs
islatOg, Democratic Sen, Bennett
Champ Clark, wag running second
IN his bid for denomination for Rll-
other term,
A contest IN a negly -Tealiened
district IN New York City, Rep,
VITO MaTeaDt0Dio, seeking ren0fls
lnaii0D for . nth term, won both
tIe Democratic and Republican
domination, defeating Rep, MeBsip
.. Kennedy, Democratic and Rob-
ert c, Palmer, Republican
geisb's opponent, Augustus w.
Rennet, NewbugRb attorney, e0av
aAdad tie nomination early today
when returns from ail but ~ Of the
2eth districts 577 precincts showed
1900 votes f0g Pisb and teess
CONTINUED Oh Page ~