davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
BupdesseItion IL,
ClACAtA.,A nhtn M p,nnoH.

BurdesssItion IL.
Cleveisnd. Onto. Damenohor "sax oniss
PraS.. Marie Rehner, 1891 West lOo
Str: Tel: Melrose 04S5.
7S. Str. Wo. 5516.
Bp1dessektiop Ia.
YOUNGSTOWN, o. Danlsnchor Edslwsiss
Drive.
sekretarin. Marie Phngsgrafr 81 Eas,
Warren Ave.
Eundesseh+ion IL, le una 2s.
Canton, o. SIS. Karpathen 0esangversaS
Pras., Stefan Pelger, 1921 Ray Place
=, sekr., John Smiley, 7o5 Arlington Ave.
n. w.
1andessekrIon IA
new csas' Pa. 8; 81 $; Damsnoaor "r.oh
Pras., Kath. Gartner. 121 Sheridan Av
Sekr.. Anna Llenert, 1105 DelawAr.
Bundes SEXTON IL.
Canton. Ohio. 8. 8. Jugsndchor,
Pras, Martin Maurer. Jr.. l416 Ohio
sskr.. Sara Fulz. 1913 Edwards Ave-
". L.
Bunde sse ktion l6.
Cvlt11n bus, Ohio. GemtSchter Cher.
PraH, Paul Lehberger. 325 q. LIVING.
Pcot.-Sekr, Emma Konnerth. ISL Easi
Deshter Ave.
Bundessektion 10.
baleln, Ohio. Damench0f.
Pra3, Elisabeth Girschts 7s0 Liberty
g. Sekr., Susie Hermann. 732 w. Wilson
Strasse.
Runcessekr,on 40.
CiSv<lahd OstseIte Liede ertAfSi
MaGnerchor.
rras' Geo Colbert. i4o4 Hover Ave
Sekr, John Guip, 2749 Euclid Heights
Boulevard. Tel: YE. 1915
Bupaessektion S2,
Youngstown .. s. Junior Lyra Chorus
Pras., VIM: Theis Jr., 921 Belmont Av.
Sekr., Cath. NJ. Schnell. 511 Seventh
Street. Struthers, Ohio.
Bundessektion 23.
Homestead Gemischtsr Chor.
Pras. John Lang Jr., Chestnut, Mum
sekr, ,Hedwig sterner. Box 414. H d
6. Pittsburgh CO). Pa
Bundesseition "A
Farrell. Pa. Liederkr Ans.
President. Andreas Fleischer. sol
New Castle Str, Sharon. Pa.
Sekretarin, Bertha Teleky. 633 STAN
baugh Ave-, Farrell Pa.
Bundessektion 2e.
Chicago. III. Siebenbiirges 7esangvsro41
t'ras, Michael Schuller. 1907 Altgels
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Lint1, b718 Wiv-hr
Avenue.
BundessektiOn ~.
Cleveland w. 5. JuKendch0y
MadYeRRI
Pras, Marie Aber 10302 Madison Ave
Sekr, Gertrude Schmidt, 1051S Fideli.
ty Ave.
8undes-Se Sch ton ~
Cleveland East Junio. Saxon Choir.
Pras Ruth Geiger, 3529 Antlsdall
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
1undssektion 2.

PrAs., John Untch. 240S Delaware Av.
Sekr.. John Lienerth, lI05 Delaware
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Gary, Ina. Gary Junior sax0H
Pres, Fred Schieb, $500 Grant Ava.
Gary, Ind.
Secretary. Hulda Taub, 1901 Taft Ave.
Gary, Ind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

6LAooassktion 4.
x<ae, Pa. S. s. M6nnerchor.
Pras.. John Singer. sos West 2s. Str.
c. Sekr, Max Winterlich, 44S East 2l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

8u00e0sektiOn 10
0rsA> Pa 0enlisnhrer CboP
Pras., Marian Kenneth, Pill French
tr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
~ n d n 3 8 Il X TIoHxx,

I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Cnd fest in Eintracht immerfort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

H1ndessektion q
Nov Co0t1o, Pa. Eintracht 0Ds>nR.
verein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

very.
Secretary, Margaret Hutter. So4 North
Eight Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
New Castle, "a. - =. q. 3. yfauea. u
Jungfrausn Z. u. vsre11. xve1g n

y. Vsreir. xwsig "a.
PrAs., Sara Schneider, sos Clay Str.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sofia C,Hnther. GOT Scott
C.-V.-Sekr., Elma Enrich. o26 BUCK
eye Str. N. W.. Warren. Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
SEVEN ARMY FLlERS
SAFE AFTER BOMBER
CRASH AT HENDERSON

HENDERSON, Dec. 14.-R-All
seven members of the crew OF an
Army Liberator bomber which
crashed near here last night after
bursting into flames over Hender-
son, were reporte dsafe today.
Three members of the crew. in
GLIDING the pilot. were accounted
for some hours after the crash.
The others reported to the Hen
derson police station early today
and the group left Immediately for
the Raleigh-Durham Army Air
Base for transportation back to
their Langley Field, Va, base.
The plane was on routine
training flight.
Crewmen would not comment on
the cause of the crash but observ-
ers from the ground saw flash
from the plane as they watched
the ship circling over Henderson.
1t crashed to the ground near the
Henderson-Oxford highway. setting
fire to underground and trees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Mother Dies Of Burns
Shielding Small Child

MACON, Ga, Dec. 14.-tREMrs.
W. T. Hall, IS, died in a Macon
hospital today from burns sustain
ed while shielding her two year :
old daughter from flames which
had .enveloped the mothers house
coat.
After Mrs. Halls housecoat
caught fire from an open fireplace,
she kept showing her frightened
daughter away until the flames dieo
out. Then, her body scared, she
took the child ms her arms
stumbled into the woods where he1
husband was cutting timber. At
tracted by her screams. he founc
her in semi conscious condition
but the child was unframed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
HONORED
Netherlands Also Awards
Cross To General Kruger

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-tR-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur has been
presented the Knights Grand Cross,
with swords, of the Netherlands Or
der Of Orange Nassau, Aneta, Of
fetal Netherlands news agency, re-
ported today from Melbourne.
The presentation was made by
DR.. Hubertus Van Nook, acting
governor general of the Neither
lands East Indies, during trip to
Leyte, Philippines, and to liberat.
ed areas of the East Indies.
Van Nook also presented h e
cross, with swords, of grand Of
ficer in the order to 1t. Gen. Wal
ter Kruger, commander Of t h e
American Sixth Army, which clear.
ed Dutch New Guinea of Japanese
and is fighting on Leyte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Apex Resident Named
Hatchery Group Head

RALEIGH. Dec. IA R j. c.
Castlebury Of Apex was elected
president OF the N. c. State Mu.
tual Hatchery Association at it
annual meeting concluded here to.
day.
Other officers elected included
L. J. Fourie of Durham and Rob.
EFT Exum of Snow Hill, vice presi
dents; and T. T. Brown, extension
poultry specialist at State College
secretary and treasurer. N e W
members Of the board of directors
are Lester Brown Of Pilot Noun
tain and H. Bernard Helms o.
Monroe. Fourie also was selected 8
director Of the National Baby
Chick Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
|cAPTIVE GERMANS
Urge OVERTHROW
OF HITLER GROUP
rRv The Associated Press

Fifty captured German oI1lcers
headed by Field Marshal Fried
rich Won Paulus and Gen. Walther
Won seidlitz, called on the German
neonle in a broadcast from Mos
COW last night to overthrow Hitler,
Hinmler and 'their baleful sys-
tenn" :,
They declared the "war is lost. "
50 far as Germany is concerned.
Won Paulus, who surrendered
the German Sixth army at Stain.
grad in February, 1913, read the
appeal in a broadcast beamed tc
Germany and recorded by the
FEC. Won Seidlitz is president Of
the Soviet-sponsored Union of Ger
man Officers.
Saying that the "result of this
political and military Leadership
by Hitler for Germany is millions
of dead, cripples and homeless, ,
Won Paulus called on the German
nation and army to "rid yourself
of this irresponsible and crimina
leadership that is driving German.
into certain DOOM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
FIRE INSURANCE
BUREAU PLANNED

,A1r1cu Dec. a. Up Pro
>os.1s that the State set up a
statutory fire insurance rating ou-
reau and establish an insurance
.dvisorv board were studied mere
todav by commission appointed
Nv Governor Broughton to recon-
,oend changes in the States IN
Surance laws.
The proposals were submitted to
HE commission at public hear
ing by subcommittee which were
appointed by Robert H. Wettach OF
payment of a. fee and is not con-
mission, to study various phases
ef the States insurance laws.
A proposal also was advanced
10 license the existing rating bu-
reaus in the State, sub-commit-
tee contending that under the pres
on law the licensing or rating bu-
reaus IS largely contingent upon
paymet of fee and is not con-
ditioned upon sufficient require
nents."
Amendments were proposed pro-
viding for increased control over
the rates promulgated by the Com
pensaton Rating and Inspection
Bureau of North Carolina, and the
North Carolina Automobile Rate
Administrative Office.
The commission will hold an
executive session tomorrow to give
final consideration to the propos-
ais. If adopted by the commission
rs a whole, the proposals will be
incorporated in recommendations
10 the 1915 General Assembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
HEARING POSTPONED
Former Kinston Mayor Faces
Illegal Liquor Count

KINSTON, Dec. 14.-tR-A hear
ing in Recorders court today for
former Mayor william F. Stanley
on charges of possession of 28a
81 cases of tax paid whisky was
postponed until December q.
A co-defendant in tn charge,
arising out Of, the seizure OF the
LIQUOR at an idle Negro dance hall
last week, w. B. BilD Jones, also
was granted a continuance.
Stanly recently resigned a com
mission in the U. S. Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
M II s WaafhAY RuHSlul

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "A hour
ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 20; 7:3 Dam, ~; $50 pm, ~;
1880 pm, 80.
Maximum 80; Minimum rs; Mean 81
Normal 40.
Humidity
1870 am, p; 1880 am, 80; 1850 pm, 40;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
900 inches.
Total since the first Of the month
263 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
WILMINGTON - 9:43a 4:21a
9:50p 5:00l
Masonboro Inlet 7:25a 1:03s
1882 1:47r
Sunrise, 7:10 am; Sunset, 5:N pm;
Moonrise. 7:o3 am; Moonset, 1922 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
GEOLOGICAL PROBLEM

PITTSBURGH, Dec. ID. -(R)-
The humane society pondered a
problem of meIamorphosis today
on whether a Persian cat could
conceivably turn into a hunting
dog. The cat was Sylvia who was
Grated and shipped to New York.
But when the crate was opened
hunting dog emerged
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
RANKING TROUBLE

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. Il. -(P)-
Joe Phillips had garnered his goal
of $40 from school mates for a
boys club collection due Satur-
day. But a friend slid a quarter
into Joe's automatic bank, and
now it can't open till it registers
$40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
fKlDAY, DECEMBER ).

R %as s tonight 4a't.5 by 4 Clipper and ,,.1
Edith Nth! ssy6uSn on I 6seens5:s. 3ss:ss
:. Miss lis seyburn. Detroit @5--' s1.; 30.
IS the daughter Of Mrs. rs. 1T%S 5,o!
Dodge % seyburn, the grs y, a%ialtFed
Of John Dodge. toa anrs5.sqaa u.
Dodge bod Motor Co., and oS' ofo Of the
MRS. Dodge Sloan, wjde niece 0.
race horse owner -0e-5'hnown
He was scheduled IN ,...
Detroit early tomorrow m S59e To-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15
Argentinian Plans
To Marry Detroit
Socialite Shortl,

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. A. Up -
Manuel Quintana, 30-year-old son
of the Argentine ambassador to
Uruguay and assistant superinten-
dent of the Argentine Trade Pro-
motion Corp. of New York, arrived
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-15

More rice is consumed through
out the world today than any other
food product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

Lovely Anita Colby, soon to be
seen in Columbia's Technicolor
Aim "Cover Girl" always emphas.
lies elements Of eninine appeal
In her wardrobe. Miss Colby's idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
Mrs. Hope Looks To The Day
Bob Can Throw His Bag Away
BY JEAN IRVING
United Press staff Correspondent

Hoywood(UP)-A
the wife of Of the worlds most famous comedians
Bob calls after criticism"
Bob Hope said with whimsical smile. course always
out Of ideas but 1t think that
consid nuoninio nortantL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

and 1 have to spend all Of my time
Just caring for the children. /
have come to know them better
because Of 1t and I will be much
more successful in raising them to
be good Americans"
Prefers TO Read
Mrs. Hope Is never seen in night
clubs and she reads for entertain
fnent. Asked what she reads, she
shamefacedly admitted that her
bookshelves are stocked chiefly with
the classics and books on philoso-
ply.
"While Bob Is away I'm trying to
find out what it's all about" she
said. "Of course, don't know now,
but I hope to before I die"
Defying any trends to the con-
trary, she is q woman convinced
that her husband is great man
doing a big Job. mad she's satisfied
to wait at home while he's gone
and be there when he gets back.
II have tried to give him peace
full homelife so thta he would be
free to work." she said, "but that
is nothing more than million other
women are doing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
STRAND

For the first time, the shocking
truth about the personal life of the
Japanese Sadistic wife-traders is
unreeled in "Hara Kiri", one of the
most unusual and satisfying pieces
Of screen entertainment which is
being shown tomorrow at the
Strand theater, starring Charles
Boyer and Merle Oberon.
The picture has been adapted
from the sensational Thunder in
the East" and Is one of the time
Hest stories ever brought to the
screen.
Hit No. 2 on the same gigantic
bill brings the screens most fascin-
ating family-the Carleton s-you'll
love them. You'll take every one Of
these lovahle frauds to heart-top-
ping the cast are Janet Gaynor,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Paulette
Goddard, Richard Carlson, Roland
Young and Billie Burke. Based on
I. A. r. Rylie's Saturday Evening
Post story. THE Gay Banditti''
The Young In Heart" tells the
lovable, laughable story Of the Car
Teton Family, who live by their wits
and their charm and can boast OF
having been kicked out Of only the
hest places from the Riviera to Lon
don.
Ending tonite at the Strand is
Three Russian Girls" starring
Anna Stem and Kent Smith, and on
the same bill, "Nabongo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

Of q perfect spring suit for lunch-
con, cocktails and dinner Is q COLI
larless, long packet Of black faille
with fold-tucked trick TO bring out
the interesting yoke detail, This,
Anita points out, gives very differ
ent effects according to whether 1t
Is worn with checked surah hat and
accessories for lunch, diamond"
studded strap bag and visor pillbox
for cocktails, or candy-striped tat
feta for dinner.
But when 1t comes to the little
black afternoon dress, Anita says
she is weary Of women who buy
such q dress as q background for
jewelry, ETC." She wants 1t to stand
on its own. Backing this statement
UP at a dinner given in her honor,
Miss Colby wore q clever short
"shoe- string dress" that had latticed
strings to hold up its straightcut
on-shoulder lace top. Over her
shoulders lace top. Over her Shout
ders was q red silved slipper satin
short topper with very sportsy patch
pockets and sailor-like sewed-down
collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
In The Local TheaterS
POLLS

The Army Takes Over at the
Loew Poll Theater Friday where
M-G-M's "See Here Private Har-
grove" will play. Only this is an
Army picture that's different It's a
comedy from beginning to end. The
hilarious with Of the best-selling
book Of the same title run rampant
down to the last giggle In the title
role is young Robert Walker. who
made such an suspicious debut in
"Bataan" and later in Madame
Curie." Donna Reed, whose fresh
and wholesome personality make
her the dream girl of so many
American soldiers is the romantic
lead as Hargrove's sweetheart, Ken
nan Wynn adds other laurel to his
growing wreath with his imperson-
alton Of the loveable, but money
minded private Mulvehill When
Hargrove, a young reporter on the
Charlotte News is drafted he car
ries his natural bent for getting
things wrong along with him to the
Army. He makes many friends even
amcng the sergeants who grow old
and eareworn trying to make a SOL
der of him. After meeting Donna
Reed he turns over a new leaf in
order to be able to spend some time
with her and less time polishing
garbage cans, but 1t doesn't last
long. Finally after selling his book
and being moved over to Public Re-
1ations he and Mulvehill are trans
ferred back just in time to rejoin
their buddies going overseas. One Of
the highlightS Of the film Is the
canteen sequence where the boys
dance merrily to the tune of the SOL
der hit song, I'm My Arms. as Bob
Crosby sings 1t. AS Donna Reeds
father, Robert Benchley contributes
a few extra laughs. reminiscing with
Hargrove on his experiences in the
last war. Others in the cast are
Chill Wills, Pay Collins, Donald
Curtis, George Offerman Jr., and
"Bnr' Phillips. The film is we'll
packed with laughter and romance,
intermingled with a government APP
proved picture Of the infantry at
work.
The co-Feature on this hit pro-
gram is Hot Rhythm" with Dona
Drake and Robert Lowery. It's a
tuneful Musical Comedy with a cast
Of radio stars.
Ends tonite Tender Comrade"
with Ginger Rogers and Robert
Ryan, plus End Big Hit "Knicker-
J booker Holiday with Nelson Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

cessful night-club singer, but as
Mrs. Hope she has exchanged the
bandstand for nursery. The Hopes
have two children, Linda, four, and
Tony, three.
Mrs. Hope, along with a world
Of women, Is waiting for the day
when her husbands suitcase will
start gathering dust in the attic.
She looks at the war philosophic-
ally.
There is, of course. nothing good
about war, but 1t has forced many
people into situations that have
been good for them" she said. II
don't have help Of any kind now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
- In
Hollywood.
by ERsKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staif Correspondent

Chill williams - the girl In the
blue and white polka dot bathing
suit - is very sorry, boys, but she
lust can't send you those photo
graphs you requested by letter, wire
airmail special delivery, V-mail and
carrier pigeon At least not until
she gets $4,000.
score to date is 100000 requests
for her photograph in that polka
dot bathing suit, she says. Fan
photos cost $40 a thousand. Chill
hasn't got $4,000. II haven't even
got the money to buy the stamps"
she admitted, ruefully.
Chill Williams is the girl who
landed in the movies-on her Sec
ond try-after her picture In that
polka dot bathing suit appeared in
national magazine and made her
the No. / pin-up girl Of the armed
forces.
Her first try in front Of the
movie cameras wasn't so good.
Warner Brothers brought her from
New York for screen test. They
gave her q little coaching and then
had her play couple Of scenes
from kitty Foyle" and "old Ac-
quaintance.'
1T was heavy drama" Chill
said. IT had never acted In my
life. I was scared silly. A couple
of directors thought I had posi-
bilities. but the studios didn't sign
me-"
POLKA DOTS TO APPEAR
Later Chill signed with RKO, at
a modest salary but with q promise
of good roles She will make her
screen debut soon in the Pat
O'Brien picture Having wonder
full Crime"
She'll wear a polka dot bathing
suit in her first scene. She won't
be wearing THAT polka dot bath
ing suit, though, because 1t was
borrowed from Ewing Krainin, New
York photographer who took the
picture. 1t cost only $l.87 but Krai-
min won't give 1t up.
Despite all the publicity she re-
seived. Chill didn't do so hot
financially until she landed that
RKO contract. She signed a re.
lease when photographer Grainii,
took her picture In that bathing
suit. Just the other day she was
walking along and saw the picture
on billboard, helping advertise
a soft drink.
I got mad" Chill said, "but
there was nothing I could do about
1t. I had signed that release"
Her real name Is Marian Soren-
son. She's %, was born In Min
neapolis Of Danish parents who
have been divorced for years anc
years. After graduating from high
school, Chill Williams went to New
York to become a Harry ConoveI
model. Harry gave her the name
of Chill. Not because she likes chilli
but because he gives all his models
tricky names like Choo-Choo John.
son and Happy Holiday.
CHILL AT HOME
Somebody" Chilli said, "told me
he dreamed up the name Chill vii.
liams couple Of years ago. But HI
didn't find anybody 1t would fl
until I came along"
Working with photographer
Krainin wah Chili's first big job
The photo in the polka dot bath.
ing suit was one Of many but 1t wa
the one that clicked.
Chill shares q Hollywood apart.
ment now with another New YorE
model who landed a film contract
She drinks two quarts Of milk 6
day, Is natural blonde, has 6
mole on her chin, collects maps
and does needle point.
She doesn't like clothes. II rur
around the house in as little as
possible" Sometimes, Chill admit
ted, she doesn't wear anything al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
AUTOGRAPHED ORANGES

Edward Arnold is busy with ad-
vertising artists these days.
He is selecting a design for labels
which will appear on the boxes Of
oranges picked on his ranch near
Hollywood.
At the urgent request of the pack
ing company merchandising his
fruit, the Edward Arnold autograph
will be a central feature Of the label.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

Sometimes, when he's all
through arguing. he even takes my
advice" she added.
Former Helen Reede
Mrs. Hope is five feet. six inches
tall, with blue eyes and light brown
hair. Her famed husband Of the
two-fisted comeback and overseas
popularity calls her his exclusive
pin-up girl because he can count
on her to laugh at nobody's jokes
but his own.
AS Helen Reede, she was a suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11

all. She has a brother in the Navy
and 20-year-old sister back home
in Minneapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-11
TRIO IN "HAREM'

Three former vaudeville H1eadlin-
ers will appear as a trio Of desert
chifetains in M-G-M's Lost in q
Harein," Abbott and Costello starrer.
The actors are Jim Conlin, Harry
Burns, and Jim Clemens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
State Republican

instructions, to those who have
never voted, as well as to others,
on how to vote the ticket, calling
special attention to the fact that its
Presidential Electors are the second
group of names that appear on the
ballot. In order to vote for Dewey
and Bricker, and at the same time
for the group that is recognized by
the National Republican Commit
tee voters are advised to place a
cross mark after the following
names, Fred Hale, j. H. Geraheart,
T. C. Moore, r. A. Whelan, F. M
O'shea, j. L. Taylor, Jasper Boykin
and Monroe Smith.
The Howard group has also en-
tered candidates for congress as
follows: in the first district, A. P.
Wilkay, second district, William
McDonough, third district. r. C.
Patrick, sixth district, Mrs. Ruth
L. Smith and seventh district, L. r.
Collins.
In lengthy statement published
here early this week, Ex-Governor
Sheldon, in plea to those who
favored the election of Dewey and
Bricker to place the cross mark af-
ter the name of the electors on the
ballot representing the faction
headed by him, although having
failed of recognition by the Nation
al Republican Committee, raised
the old cry of Negro domination of
| the white people of the state. In
| part, the Sheldon statement said,
1.-The second group of nine electors
are the socalled Regular Republic
cans" a party organization of Ne
groes who admit a few servile
white folks in order to camouflage
Negro domination, and to deceive
Mississippians by putting white
electors and white candidates on
their ticket. These white folks are
hand picked by Perry Howard, and
openly accept Negro domination.
Perry Howard Is their boss and they
are his willing henchmen."
The Sheldon faction has offered
no candidates aside from their
group of Presidential Electors.
In the meantime, reports from
various sections of the state gave
varying estimates as to the num-
Der of Republican votes to be cast
in the state, with some estimates
running as high as $4,000, but leav-
ing the matter of which of the fac
tons would carry the largest num-
Der of votes a very doubtful ques-
ton.