davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Building "A one-story frame
shack: incendiary bombs win be
used to set building on fire, and aux
iliary firemen from Prince Georges
County under County Fire Chief
Chick Young will extinguish fires.
Building "a one-story frame
bungalow; Oil bombs will be used to
start fires; relay of water by Fair
fax County auxiliary fire units under
command of County Fire Chief
John Carper.
Building Brick bungalow; smoke
bombs will be used; person trapped
in smoke-filled building win be res
cued by Rescue Squad No. of the
Alexandria Fire Department, di-
rected by Capt. l.. w. Devers. Arti-
fetal respiration will be given to
person overcome" by smoke; per-
sons with broken" arms and legs
will be given first-aid and trans
ported to ambulance. Fire then will
be extinguished by auxiliary fire.
men of Montgomery County under
Command of Chief Joseph Clam
matteo.
Teams to Control Fire.
Building l will then be fired with
incendiary and oil bombs and al
lowed to burn until fire has en-
veloped the building; fire will be
controlled by combined teams.
The following committee Is CO.
operating with Mr.. Duncan: Her.
bert Friede, controller of communi-
cations, Washington region ano
District of Columbia; Roi Woolley
chief Of the fire defense group
Once Of Civilian Defense: Mr.. Car.
per, Mr.. Giammatteo, Mr.. Young
County fire department, and Charles
Leyering, chief, Charles County fire
department. In addition, Capt. Ed.
gar Sims, Alexandria police chief
will direct the auxiliary police, ano
Bernard j. Padgett, chief air raid
warden of Alexandria, will be In
charge of the wardens.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Mrs. R. A. Lee Gets
Camp Fire Award

Mrs. Reynold A. Lee, All River
road, Md, was one Of nine women
in the Nation to receive a silver
medallion in recognition of out
standing work as a volunteer leader
.of Camp Fire Girls during the last
year.
The awards were made in New
York at meeting of representatives
OF the Camp Fire organiza ton from
Middle Atlantic States. Mrs. Lee
was unable to be present, but her
award was accepted for her by Mrs
F. O. Hagie, president of the Poto-
mac area council.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Social Hygiene
Study Approved
AT Radford
Boards Workshop
Plan Subject to DR..
Peters Endorsement
By the Associate Press.


RICHMOND, April 29.-Establish-
ment of demonstration school in
social hygiene at Radford State
Teachers College was approved to-
DAY by the State Board of Educa-
tlon at its quarterly meeting here.
The training course planned for
this summer is subject to the ap-
proval of DR.. David w. Peters, presi-
dent of the institution, and is be-
lieved to be among the first courses
OF its kind in the country.
Before the workshop is established
a committee on education and teach
er training will discuss how best to
introduce into public schools sub
Jects OF social hygiene, venereal dis
ease control and sex education.
List of Committee.
Members of the committee include
DR.. McLedge Moffett, dean of Rad
ford College, John Newton Baker.
Virginia Tech; George Oliver, direc-
tor OF instruction, State Department
OF Education; DR.. w. E. Baker, act
ing director, venereal disease con-
troll, State Department of Health.
and DR.. Gordon B. Hancock of Vir-
ginia Union University.
AT a meeting here earlier this
year, the Virginia Social Hygiene
Councils board of directors agreed
to sponsor a workshop on social
hygiene at Virginia educational
institution. The project announced
today was developed with the co-on-
Grafton of the State Department of
Education.
among other matters discussed
today were proposals for expansion
OF the States vocational education
system. A committee of seven
headed by DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster
state superintendent of public in
struction, was named to study de-
tails OF broad general plan en-
bracing the establishment of a cen
tral vocational school In each of the
larger counties
The group was instructed to re-
port its findings to the board at an
other meeting on May 27.
The outline of the Statewide nlan
Dr. Lancaster said, contemplates
establishment of strong central vo-
catlonal schools in the large counties
and sectional schools in other areas
TO serve groups of cities and counties.
Farm Labor Aid Sought.
Representatives of the State Farm
LABOR Board appeared and urged the
cooperation of the schools in efforts
TO solve the farm labor problem in
the State by rearranging school pro-
grams and hours to permit older
cnlloren to help out on the farms
The board agreed to follow the
same general policy adopted last
year, with a few necessary changes
10 helpNout In the acute labor short
age which normally occurs at the
harvest season.
The plan involves the granting of
permission to local school authors
ties to shorten the school dav to
Tour hours and to recess schools for
periods as long as two weeks in
cases OF extreme emergency. How
ever, DR.. Lancaster said, schools
which recess to permit the pupils to
ne!p out on the farms will be re-
qulred to make up the time at the
END OF the current school term.
------------
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Rezoninq Meeting Slated

A meeting to discuss a petition by
Emory Bogley to have his property
on the corner of Georgetown and
Greentree roads, Bethesda, rezoned
from residential A to commercial D,
has been called for 8 pm, Thursday,
at the Alta Vista School by property
owners in the area. Mr.. Bogley has
asked for public hearing before
the Board of County Commissioners
on Nav "a.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Bethesda Chamber to Meet

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce will meet tomorrow night in
the Bethesda County Building to
hear reports on number of pend
ing projects, including permanent
Office for the chamber, postwar
planning, library building develop
ments, plans for hotel, and the
Potomac River National Park.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Presbyterian Women
To Meet in Alexandria

The 32d annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Potomac
Presbytery will be held Thursday
and Friday at the Second Presby-
terian Church, Prince and St. Asaph
streets, Alexandria, it has been an
nounced.
Speakers for the two-day confer
ence will include Mrs. Hugh Day,
Baltimore, who will discuss The
Business Woman in a Changing
World" and Mrs. E. l.. Russell. Mo-
bile (AlaJ Bible teacher, who will
conduct Bible lessons on "Corinthian
ptterS "
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Lodge Plans Leop Year Party

A Leap-Year party will be given
by the Laurel Rebekah Lodge No.
Al of Falls Church Saturday night
at the Madison School. Proceeds
will go to the lodges benevolence
and patriotic disbursement fund.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Will Address Democrats

Judge Emma B. Waldrop will be
the guest speaker at a meeting of
the Woman's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring at s:15 pm. tomorrow
at Jesup Blair Community House.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
PTA to Elect

The Woodrow Wilson Parent
Teacher Association will hold it's
final meeting of the year at pm.
tomorrow at the Arlington School,
Officers will be elected for next
year.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Citizens Group to Elect

The Woodland Citizens Associa-
ton will hold it's final meeting of
the year at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
ethesda-Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, when officers will be elected
for the next wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
File
First Junior
League Win

II took Henk Studio long
time 10 win their first Junior
League game, but they finally
did just that last evening at
Griffith Field. With the aid OF
three ringers picked up TO
fill in, the Photographers sur
priscd everyone, includ n q
themselves, by trouncing Eagles,
II 10 6.
Both pitchers, Bodah Of Ea-
giles, and Schaffer of Henk Stu
do, were very wild. The former
put IL men on base with walks,
while Schaffer gave passes to
nine Eagles. Nine of the ID runs
scored in the game resulted
from bases on balls.
Singles by Duprey and Zim-
norman plus Gallagher's two
base hit produced two markers
for the Studio club in the first
inning. They added another in
the second on two walks and
MoSeley's single. Eagles picked
up two tallies in their portion
of the second, two passes and c.
AllorS one-bagger doing the
trick.
In the third Eagles took the
lead as they counted four times
on three bases on balls and sim
giles by B. Allor, Bodah and
Bates. Henk came back strong
IN their half of the third by raj
lying for seven scores. In this
session Bodah issued five walks
and Gallagher, Zimmerman and
Moseley touched him for safe
ties.
Schaffer held the Birds score
less from the third on, but the
Photographers picked up two
more runs in the sixth frame
for good measure. Duprey sim
gled, Schaffer walked and Zim-
norman doubled.
Zimmerman had his eye on
the ball throughout the fray DIS
he enjoyed a perfect night at
the plate. He singled twice and
doubled once in three times at
bat. Gallagher and Duprey also
hit we'll. Each had two for four,
with the former having two
doubles and Duprey collecting
a pair of singles.
Eagles o 4 90 0 o. 6 6 3
Henk st. 2 1902 --l2 8 5
Bodah and B. Allor; Schaeffer
and Moseley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated rress


BOSTON, Mass.-Manuel Or
tiz, 1884, FL Centre, Calf, out
pointed Larry Bolvin, 125 y
Providence, r. l., 10. Jimmy
Mulligan, 179, Lowell, Mass,
knocked out Ernie Williams,
100, Paterson, N. j., /. Irish
Johnny Flynn, 218, Rochester,
N. Y, outpointed Earl Low
man, 215, Philadelphia, 8.
FALL RIVER, Mass Verne
Patterson, $50, Chicago, out
pointed AL Sanders, 1853, Mon
trcal, 10. Young Brown Bomber,
l59, Boston, outpointcd AL Bar
bozam, North Carver, Mass, s.
RICHMOND, Va. - Danny
Mcmillan, 1856 y, New Orleans,
outpointed Johnny Tay Tor,
147h, New Orleans, 8; Lou
Bass, 1929, Cradock, Va, out
pointed Milo Theodorescu, l59,
New York, 8; Nick Camarata
al, New Orleans, outpointed
Alex Doyle, 142i2. Garfield,
N. j., 8; frankie Wills, 1873,
Washington, outpointed George
(Red) Doty, 149l2, Hartford,
Conn, 8; Bob McQuillar, 13494
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointcd Will
bur (Happy) Reavis, 1432a
Richmond, 8.
NEW YORK-Carmine Fatta-
Freddie -Addeo at Fort Hamilton
postponed to tonight, rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Yank's Demise
Exaggerated
World Chomps
Squirt Ahead
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Wri


Reports Of the New York
Yankees death appear to have
ben greatly exaggerated!
The world champions today
seek their seventh straight and
clean sweep of the series from
the leading st. Louis Browns.
Only half step from the
american Leagues last-place
graveyard two weeks ago, the
New Workers have pulled out OF
their tailspin and captured eight
of their last nine with a six
game win steak that includes
two in row over their 1914
cousins" from Missouri whom
they have topped seven times in
nine tries.
Walt Monk Dubiel hurled
the Mccarthy clan TO within
two and a half games of the
top yesterday with brilliant
tWo-hit shutout made possible
by Rollie Hemsley's line single
to center scoring Bud Metheny.
There were two out in the last
of the ninth md two strikes on
the hitter when the veteran
catcher pasted Sig Jakucki's
Sunday" pitch 10 earn a 10
Me- York edge.
Shutout pitching was the or
der Of the day, with Allie Rey-
nolds Of Cleveland hanging a
60 whitewash on Philadelphia.
Detroit's Hal Newhouser stop
ping Washington, 40, for his
18th victory, and Bill Lee toss
ing the Phillies to 10 nod
over George Munger Of the ST
Louis Cardinals on a 10th inn
ine single by Jimmy Wasdell.
Tex HughSon collected his
1ih decision as the Boston Red
SoX shaded Chicago, 5-4, but
Francis Red" Barrett had to
turn in a fancy four-inning re-
lief chore TO save the game.
The New York Pittsburgh
game in the National ended in
a IL tie, with Bill Voiselle OPP
posing Nick Strincevich, called
at the end of the fifth due to
rain. Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago
and Cincinnati were not SEIZED
uled in the National.
Reynolds Clipped in with two
doubles and a single in down
ing Russ Christopher Of the
AS. 1t was a costly defeat for
the Mackmen who lost the serv-
ices of first baseman Dick Sic
bert for several weeks when he
was spiked on the right leg and
had TO be carried from the
field.
Pete Fox drove in two Of Bos-
tons runs after Manager Joe
Cronin had touched off a 4-run
first inning squirt with his Attn
homer Of the year as Hughson
dccisioned Ed Lopat. Rudy
York smashed his 9Th homer as
Detroit raked Early Wynn for
eight blows, while NeWhouser
struck out nine. didn't issue a
walk and yielded only two sin
giles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Tigers to Send Trout Against
Washington in 7onight's Game

WASHINGTON, June 30 -
(P)- The Detroit Tigers, whose
winning-most pitcher saved
them from a ast-place tie in the
league last night, will send their
second best hurler this season.
Dizzy Trout-against Washing
ton tonight in the finale of a
three-game series under the
lights.
Lefty Hal Newhouser turned
in his best performance of the
season as the Tigers evened the
series at a game apiece with a
4 10 0 victory. A loss would have
dropped Detroit even with the
cellar dwelling Cleveland Indi-
ans, who kept pace by downing
Philadelphia.
Tanning nine and exercising
perfect control, Newhouser linn
tied his opponents to two hits.
only one of which went out OF
the infield, to notch his eleventh
triumph.
The Senator'S two hits were
made by George Wyatt in the
first inning and Jake Powell in
the fourth. Powell then was
forced by Joe Kuhel, who by
stealing second was the only
Nat to get beyond first.
Eight seemed to be lucky
number for the visitors, for
Rudy York led an eight-hit as
sault on Early Wynn with his
eighth home-run of the season
in the eighth inning. Wynn, Incl
dentally, suffered his eighth
loss.
The eighth inning also pro-
duced another run for the Tig-
ers. Roger Cramer was safe on
Johnny Sullivan's wild throw to
first, and scored on Joe Oren-
COS double to right.
Four singles brought in the
final pair of runs in the ninth.
The one-baggers, sandwiching a
sacrifice by Pinky Higgins,
were made by Jimmy Outlaw,
Eddie Mayo, York and Roger
Cramer.
Trout, who has eight wins
against as many losses, will be
opposed tonight by Mickey
Haefner, who has five victories
and six defeats. The Tigers then
will move on to Philadelphia for
a single game tomorrow and a
double header Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
North Africa

Two letters recently received OF the St Louis Browns or
flee from douohboys of on nfonry outfit in North Africa
perhaps indicating association between the temperature
there and that Of Sportsmon Pork Dear gang 20 get
80 Tie ;s the Brownies veor and how re SO that
You'll keep on hustIno there that going TO hustle It
up over here to get back time TO Poy and WIN the
series To perpetuoe this have organized the following
nomed club Browns Boosters Club Oouqhfoot Division North
Africon Theatre" This bore 10 Signatures and Z
members Of another company in the same DIVISION wrote 20
oet thot Dennont This to inform you hot the undersigned
CTS have formed another Browns Overseas Boosters Club
coed the Tired Foot Division Our slogan this club IS Ber
lin for US; Worlds Series for the Browns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.


NENYORK June 80 - tAP) - Oversees sports roundup;
Francis Buckley who lost heod Of when he quorter-
booked the oil Navy Bermudos Lily Bow oobo clos
sic Jonuoy sends word from the Cenro PaGC '' 'e
Seobees out there would like some football uniforms
'The Seobee Athletic Association is in ITS noncy bur m COM
petition with other service has mode on ekceen rec
ord Buckley writes Last week the boxing team detected the
Arnv Air Force the track placed third in an eleven
teon A u meet Nay 10Th Plans under woy TO Poce
footbo tenn in competition this foil The only drawback IS
the lack Of uniforms I'd appreciate any ideas you might give
us in respect schools that have obondoned football :;
Well Princeton dropped out ond from "hot we So" oSt s
the TIGERS had very little besides uniforms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
BILLFOLD FOUND

A billfold reported TO city po-
lice as lost by Garvie White,
giving an address at 357 North
Gratiot, was found by Alma
Stewart of New Haven and
turned in TO the business office
OF the Monitor-Leader. Owner
may recover his property upon
proper identification.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Back in England

Excerpts from letter Bob Ohio Stote JournoN Hooey
from Lieut. jo Phil Bucke~ the Columbus pro football
who wo the first in the nVoson We lost three Of
orioinol gang Anzo Ems Jerry DonneI Of 40
bulls one The Others Rip Howe Of Culver Stockton and
Aux Prre coach Of Catholic University still missing
Three Of beginners remain oPeraono big John rPson OF
Detroit Lions Anderson Of Utah and myself, It's proud
lot Bob and whether athletics continue my life not this
has been hoppes and hordest team play with
We feel thot perhaps its Just something we trained for
throuqh school ond pro ball - and lived up to-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

when the ball got through into
center field. both Cooley base
runners crossed the plate.
None of the players on either
team had more than one hit 10
their credit, but Charbeneau
received two bases on balls plus
double in three trips TO the
plate for a 1000 average.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
@MMMAA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS THURSDAY
Detroit 4 Washington D
New York l St Louis 0
Boston 5 Chicago 4
Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 0
GAMES FRIDAY
Detroit at Washington, night
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
MONDAYS GAMES

River Pointe Bar-B-Q VS. Hub
arth G. Schott at ST. MaryS Sta
dunn.
D. N. Cooley VS.. Miller's Dairy
Bar at Covered Wagon diamond.
Eagles VS.. Gremlins at Grit
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Chills and Sport FeUer

Notes from Iceland via Lieut. Dave ZinkoH: The Green
land basketball its first game in Iceland from the
Comp Knox Navy Marine team 474 SGT lory Retzott OF
Percy Neb, scored q points. Pvt Hordne Montooth'
6S pounder from Knoxville Tenn the current boxing hot
shot on the island and 'eodng oircratsnen Terry Lotus,
Roger Peetier Maurice LofIomne and George 0mond OF
the Royal Canadian Arorce wowng the d tons with their
rosslno ontcs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

A new instrument combining
the trumpet, alto horn and from
bone is announced at the worst
time Where can the neighbors
find another house to move into?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
CENTS SENSE

TACOMA, Wash - Deputy
U. S. Clerk Edgar Scofield didn
worry when Judge Charles H.
Leavy ruled that two cents must
be paid to complete a U. S. land
condemnation case - and that
the money must be divided
among three executors.
Let them figure it out said
Scofield, making out the check
in the name of all three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

TOTALS % o 2 q ID
'-Batted for Kuhel in 9Th.
"'-Batted for Wynn in 9th.
Detroit 90 600 O02-4 8 o
Washing'n 900 900 000-0 2 2
Errors Sullivan, 2; Runs
batted in, York, Orengo, Mayo,
Cramer.
Two base hits-Orengo: home
run, York; stolen base, Kuhel;
sacrifice, Higgins; double plays,
Wyatt, Sulliva and Kuhel. Left
on bases, Detroit g. Washington,
2. Struck out, b. Wynn 4; New
house 8. Umpires, Hubbard.
Berry and Jones. Time Las. At
tendance l0,106.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

RESULTS THURSDAY
Philadelphia ST. Louis 0 90
innings)
New York l Pittsburgh ! IS
innings, rain)
Only games scheduled.
GAMES FRIDAY
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at PittSburg 2
Philadelphia at st. Louis
night
Boston at Cincinnati, night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Covered
Wagon at st, Mary's Stadium.
Pryde Tool & Die VS.. Super
Cleaners at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

d. N. Cooley 5, River Pointe
Bar-B-Q 3.
NJ. c. Rose Gardens 4, Mil
ler's Dairy Bar 2.
Henk Studio y, Eagles s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

In Georgia town judge
ruled that man was right in
spanking his wife. That town
should grow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
4th District
Poorest With
Party Rallies
El LYNN NISRfT
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. oct. 20.-Any one OF g Y
rraI or a combination of them all
might be assigned as the reason. but
the fact remains the fourth COngrcs-
siOnal district Democratic rally was
The poorest attended and the least
enthusiastic of the nine 50 far hold
N the series Of twelve.
On the face of things. this l., sur
prlsing. The fourth district contains
the State Capitol, center of political
activity. Il also contains the News
and Observer. which lays claim TO
being the Bible Of Tar Heel Demo-
r.acy. Furthermore, IN his brief re
marks, Congressman Harold -,
Cooley SAID this is now The Digges,
district in the State.
In spite Of all that. attendance
was smaller than at any previous
rally and informal chcck-up ON the
cadence indicated approximately
mali Of the attendants are ON the
State payroll in some capacity.
The district has one cuDutv wat is
close 10 the party boIderllnc. some
t.mes goes Republican. That is Ram
dJIph. In the call of county chair
men Johnston failed IL answer. An
other county tChatham) has a large
Republican vote. though with Il fair
" safe Democratic majority. Speak
,ug for that culutN. ". t. Horton.
county chairman and also national
Democratic committeeman from
North Carolina. aid they were up
against Il hard fight but would win
IN November.
This was the only N Of the dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

Cherry reiterated MS tribute to past
State administrations, pledged o
10 tear down what they have built
but 10 use il as Il foundation or
starting point for further State de
velopmcnt.
This was the ninth in the CON
grcSS.cnal district rally program.
The party leaders went to ReIdSvillc
Tor the fifth district meeting today
al 2:30: to Burlington city hall for
the sixth district meeting Tuesday,
October "a, at 3 o'clock. and TO
LumbCrton in the Robson county
court house Wednesday at 30 for
the final meeting.
The tour started in the twelfth
district al WavneSville on Monday.
October 8, and moved eastward
through the eleventh. tenth, ninth
and eighth districts, then moved east
and worked back through the first,
second. third. fourth and fifth. with
the sixth and seven Left for next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

shlhiier, IL was more aptheuc than
any encountered ON the statewide
tour. Applause was less spontan-
cots but il followed generally me
pattern Of all the other meetings
INC mention of R~ooscvelrs name
drew the luuGc,t handciapping
l. Y (Stag) Bailentnc. native
resident OF Wake county and can
ddatc for lieutenant governor. 90,
Il Dig hand when he told the story
OF a colorcd waiter at a local eating
place saying that man Dewey Is
sure doing a lot Of fi~hbustering"
There was q little better than av-
ciage sprInkling Of women and State
vice Chairman Mrs. Everett said she
was proud of them.
Congressman Cooley devoted most
OF ms short talk to an appeal for
support of the national ticket, de-
cIar1ng that President Roosevelt Of
Tered better hope of early victory
ana permanent peace than his oppo-
ncnl Governor Nominate Gregg