davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Sergeant Henry Bullock of For
jackson, S. c., has been spending
a furlough with friends here.
Private Wallace Wilson of In
diantown Gap, Pa, spent the week
end with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson o.
Seaford spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Well
ington Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Houseman of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend here
at the former home of her mother
Mrs. e. Allen Rutledge of Chi
cago is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
Mrs. Clarence Bader of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T.
Moore.
Rev. J. T. Bailey of Georgetown
and Mrs. Emma Watson of Milford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry {. Tee.
Private Claude Neeman of Fort
Beloir, Va, spent the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Frances Nee
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing en-
tertained over the weekend the
latter's sister, Mrs. Roscoe Lewis,
and son Don of Wilmington, and
her mother, Mrs. George Harrison
of Milford.
Pfc. Brooks Jerread of Camp
Butner, n. c., is spending few
days with his wife and baby.
Pfc. Homer Brown of Plymouth,
Mass. is spending furlough with
his wife, Mrs. Lilly May Brown.
Staff Sergeant Harry Quillen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen,
stationed somewhere in England,
wrote his parents the past week
that he has been given an air
medal award for his courage, cool
ness and skill in recent bombing
missions. He also received the
Dak leaf cluster after completing
certain number of missions. A ci-
ation from the War Department
was received by his parents. He
writes home that he is sending to
lis mother the medal and silver
wings.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Derrickson
md family of Ocean View spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
luillen.
Private Enos Langrell of Chi
ago, ILL.,. is spending few days
,ere on account of the illness of
lis mother.
According to the announcement
# the Rev. Fl. Harold Calhoun, pas
or of the Church of the NaZarene.
12-day revival service opened at
he church on Tuesday night at
80 o'clock. Services each night
t the same hour. Rev. Fred Bousc
# Pennsville. Indiana. will be the
preacher during The
eIvices. Special singers will also
ssist with the services.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club met al
the home of Mrs. Irene Dickerson
in Laurel on Wednesday evening
Miss Helen Ralph Of Cambridge
Md, spent the weekend with Rev
and Mrs C. w. Spry. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Argogast
of Wilmington we're weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Smith.
The w. 8. C. s. met at the home
of Mrs. Laura williams on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith, Mrs.
Earle Allen, Horace Sirman. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogst
were dinner guests Sunday in Lau-
rel of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Mrs. Ada Moore and granddaugh-
ter, Patsy Bell, left Sunday 70
spend a few days in Jersey City, n.
j.. with Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Nc
Williams,
Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Will
liam Snedaker and daughter Laura
Anne spent Sunday in Laurel with
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dickerson
and family. 81
MIR. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter July spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell In Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce was the week.
end guest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Joyce in Wilmington.
Miss Madelyn White OF Sails
bury was the overnight guest Of
Miss Iris Hastings on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood I

/ Several from this community at.
tended the services at the Brethren
Church in Pennington on Sunday
evening to- enjoy the drama
Grown of Thorns" and pantomine
"The Old Rugged Cross" with spe-
cial singing to make it all de-
cided success. Rev. Milton assist
ed in closing the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fam
lily of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter.
w. A. Dearman is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he underwent an operation
for cataract of the eye on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust and fa-
ther, S. F. Collision. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearmon OH Sunday.
Private and Mrs. Harold Minner
of San Diego. Calf, Mrs. Wilmer
Collision of Pennington, Louise
Minner of Harrington, were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Monday afternoon. Private and
Mrs. Minner left on Tuesday to re-
turn to California. where Private
Minner is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette
of Mendenhall. Pa. were weekend
guests of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey and
of Greenwood spent
a few days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

WAR BONDS will provide 'cuish-
ion' for postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Not even a cowboy. wild and wOolly
Could tame n running belt and pulley.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

=
SsIbEGKwoRK. SsIEs pss9! retaining walls. steps.
and watsrproonng. After 4, MI. S1ls. 24s
CONTRACT BASIS Ss Mr. Y5sns Us SsFt ooss
CARPENTER, work and general aitera-
ss.taRsfsi kEPaR kia2 work
cabinet making; guaranteed. TR. 0563.
ELECTRIC wmING, fixtures, extra out.
lets. repairs, Old houses q specially. Ressl
GsSEsai ssos eosre1c s rxs 81 sds sSs1 nsp,r.
saa & g. dszgss * s1Dsr.sRssd
extra plug outlets installed; prompt serv-
ss!vss sea!e p sns alsa
rsD.1ss AD soss or
FLOOR SANDING. refinishinr, waxing and
GessNhsRRz cel RsfEE i sso7 bldg repair.
S1ss 81 81 'sRss uE ey
GENERAL REPAIRS - Carpenter work.
P5lsn Prsnki,n Mor6 6h41 painting and paperns cai
KEYS DUPLicATED, a minute, csc each;
locks repaired and installed: 81 years in
PAINTING; parering, plastering service at
pnee' Hx oasS MSrk Guaranteed; estimates free.
FAINTffSSG. exterior and interior: white
mechanic. Special prices for kitchen and
bath. IA. 5000 or RIA. O955.
rAfEk HANGING, this week only. 50 and
up per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers; work guaranteed MichiEan 63i5.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on any make
electric refrigerator or washing machine,
Tel. Union 1898 or Hillside 1860. 23s
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
base plugs and switches. Have your vases
made into lamps. Toasters, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
rewired. Get our estimates on electrical
work. c. A. Muddiman Co., oil G ST.
ROOF CoATiNG, 10 Io-year ieakproof euar-
antee; tin. Stag. composition. Stephenson,
AO. Ol94 24s
Ing. tin roofs repaired. Call Mr.. Miller,
Sligo 6567
Evening star., 1944-05-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXPERIENCED tranScontinental driver
will deliver car to California. MI. 94O2
Mr. CorSon. 49,
DRIVING TO DALLAS, TEX, May 81;
take f. ST. Ais.
SERVICEMAN driving to Los Angeles, can
take 2 or 3 passengers: leaving Sun
morning, May 2l. WO. S211.
or thereabouts or will share expenses or
help drive leaving about May 2l Call
Gallegos, Overlook Sl77
Evening star., 1944-05-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kept
part time: statements, audits. tax returns;
D5SsgRp5 Tsa;Snsss SI ssDfsss s5s4 20:
s'.r f.. reasonable monthly salary. al BOX ago "a.
ATTORNEY Y-REPRESENTATIvE, with long
Government service. thoroughly familiar
with contracts, operations and personnel Of
make contact for mutual advantage, de-
Sires employment in Washington. Box Al
BoOKKEEPER desires part-time work 1-5
afternoon. Atlantic 1889. 1s'
ChEF, very experienced, for large private
IIamiiy or manager In restaurant, hotel
ELEcTRIC GuiTARIsT desires connection
With dance band. Phone oxford 1242. .1S.
ExEGuTtvE, 3 q 6oc I'VE auditor. accountant. $4,000
It necessary to return to Washinston Four
years Government experience, best OF ref
dustry. Principal interests interest ste Steel % construc-
version. Available for interview in wash
insson balance this week. Box 4o-J, Star. g.
HOT HOTEL ddsIAsNA MIANASERi Sa,; thorcashly expert
Wheeler. Hotel Washinston. ME- NJ. 5s6o. % =
JAINIToR--Man and wife, 7-month cInHile.
handy with tools. experienced with fur
y
change service for quarters or small salary.
IxWYER. ActscsouNTANr. 2 years. .xSeri- ap
ence projecting automatice delivery Of fuel
oil: all-around capable help; draft exempt;
avaIIanle June /. Box 479-G, Star.
Man Man. white. 42: well. educated. legal and
business experience: small handicap, will
consider any reasonable offer. Box 46-J,
MAN, aged As, desires employment, execu-
tive tive experience in sales. gurchasins and
Man. young, educated. desires evening,
Saturday, Sunday employment: handy with
tools, resourceful. Box 3S-J, Star.
MAN, 4-F. draft exempted, desires postwar
future. experienced INVESTIGATOR and con.
tact representative. Box 81. Star 49,
OFFICE MGR, .35, draft exempt, credits,
coll, correspondence. univ. grad, IA yrs
exp, knowledge bookkeeping. GE. 7172
after o. Box 33-J, Star. 24s
pn Pm. ssst and i9 pm; 25-year-old Govt. clerk.
WASHINGTONIAN, age so. now complet-
ing two years responsible war emergency
activity. interested in permanent local
business connection. Broad executive. sales
and sales management experience in pe-
troleum products and insurance market
ING. trade association and government
Have legal education. Willing to accept
remuneration running below present 500
weekly rate. Box 306-G, Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LARGE MODERN GROCERY. suitable for
self service living quarters; good business;
good fixtures. Call after pm, TR. 932S.
81
DRY CLEANING and laundry agency for
sale, reasonable: apt. above store. Frank
lin 1874. 22s
orators, NV. sections. State price and
reason for selling. Box 475-G, Star I9s
SALE-Business center, store, dancing
pavilion, large public swimming pool;
beautiful location; . acres of land q
money maker; established 10 yrs; price,
$1,000; terms. Box 405-H, Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored, wishes days work. Phone
North 6245.
LADY. colored. Southern. wishes to work;
live in; has health card. CHI. 02O8, Fri.
$50 to 4. Matte Lee Sin
LAUNDRESS, exper, curtains, summer
dresses, Stacks, fine fabrics. Call for and
deliver; ref; sunny yard AD 1919,
MAID, colored, intelligent, experienced,
wants g.h.w. full time; with AL refs; no
Sundays Elk O399,
ing. light laundry. Call Ii. 34S7.
WOMAN. colored, wants general house.
work, experienced. Call Michigan O746
Evening star., 1944-05-18
SITUATIONS woMEh.

LADY, middle-aged. refined, desires to he
companion In Virginia country home:
willing help light hskgp. Glebe S723. 49,
PIANIST desires connection with small
after 4 pm.
STENOGRAPHER, expert. employed dur
Ing lg sy.;, dsy; would like evening work. Frank
TYPIST, experienced. desires work at
home. Randolph 1858
do cooking from z am. to I2 noon; also
dinner parties and lunches. Decatur U553.
WOMAN, white. refined, wants part-time
work gor IN private home: city reference.
WOMAN, colored, will go out evenings to
care for children: will furnish refs. DE
YOUNG LADY will do tipping at home: ex-
pert typist: Phone Republic 017O. 18s
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN or semi
Tor part payment on cool bedroom with
bath. Box 22-J, Star 19s
Evening star., 1944-05-18
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

VILE, cultured: take care estate,
or residence in or near
Naval oficer. Best local references,
experience. Permanent, reliable.
W. 1Ss
Evening star., 1944-05-18
HELP WoMEN.
Camp Springs A. A. F. Exchange

Camp Springs A. A. F. Exchange
Serves the Soldier.
Excellent pay, uniforms free. good meals
and ideal conditions. For soda fountain
work. sandwich makers and mattresses.
Hillside 1900. Ext. $50. Capt. Jack Dandy.
CLERK-TYPIST
For large corporation, minimum entrance
salary, S140 per mo. Regular merit pro-
motion. pleasant working conditions and
excellent promotional opportunities with
q nrm that offers an advancement to
supervisory positions with a definite post
war future. Apply 8 am. to 4 pm, lilo
2Ist ST. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-18
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT,
AVAILABLE FOR 3 DAYS WEEK
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED.
WRITE BOX l54.H STAR
Evening star., 1944-05-18

DIR. H. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room 602. Westory Blde.. 606 14th NV.
ROBT. 3. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room 9Ol. Westory Bldg. sos l4th St. N "
Evening star., 1944-05-18

S2-A MONTH-S2.
Attention, sleepy heads. Use Telephone
Wake-up service Information, call MISS
HAlI, DtJ. T354
Evening star., 1944-05-18
HEll poMfsrIc fc...l

NURSEMAlD to care for baby and apart
ment. Monday through Saturday inclusive.
from Am. to 8 pm. Call after 9. HO.
724O. el7bS Columbia rd., Apt. 2.
PARLOR MAID to work with butler. Mrs.
Georse Garrett, 2503 Both st. NV.
SCHOOL GIRL, over Is. help wash dishes.
wait tables, other light duties, 4 pm.
until 7:45-S pm. days . week: on Sat.
from IL am. through dinner; meals and
shire ave. NV.
WOMAN. white. capable, doing light house
WOMAN. white, middle AGED, to Care 'Yoi for
6-rm. detached home; adult family: easy
hours, good pay: live in. Call MA. 2069;
WOMAN WANTED. settled tcolored), to
stay. in and care for children. Must be
fond Of children. 1853 Frederick pl. Sc
Take Garfield Loop bus at 9Th and x
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Continued on Next Page.i -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

The Argentine newspaper La Prensa
has made a decision consistent with its
reputation as one of the worlds most
highly esteemed publications. It has
chosen to knuckle down to humiliating
demand by the Farrell government. But
by eating crow it has won at least a
temporary victory, and can resume a
liberal, democratic and highly ethical
type of journalism which has never been
more Sorely needed in Argentina than it
is today. La Prensa was forced to SuS-
pend publication for five days because
the government was displeased by an edi-
torial criticizing the public health admin
iStration. That at least was the reason
given, though it may be suspected that
the newspapers whole policy was highly
distasteful to the Farrell regime, which
is unabashedly undemocratic. At any
rate, the governments condition for re-
sumption of publication was retraction
of the editorial Otherwise the paper
would be closed permanently. Such
drastic punishment for what in a demo-
cratic country is no crime at all is a clew
both to La Prensa'S influence and to the
present Argentine governments temper.
This 85-year-old paper, large in circu-
lation and in influence, has been the
pr1nclpaI mOuCnplece OF democracy III
Argentina. Its history gives assurance
that it will remain so, whatever setbacks
it may have to endure. La PrenSa could
have refused to print the humiliating re-
traction and probably won a sort of mar
tyrdom. 1t might have moved, perhaps
to Uruguay, and gone on its influential,
unfettered way. But La Prensa is an
Argentinian paper. 1t has task to per-
form in its own country, and reputation
to uphold It could not run the risk OF
having the government take over its plant
and use its name for a publication of an
entirely different kind.
So La Prensa chose the hard way, and
has gone back to fight for its principles
as long as it can. Translated quotations
from editorials in the first issue after the
suspension indicate that its editors have
not been intimidated. 1t should encour-
age us here In America to know that
although a western hemisphere govern
ment Is using alarmingly Hitleresque
methods against free press, the battle
Is not over. SO long as La Prensa is pub
Iished and read, we have proof that the
Argentine government does not repre-
sent the sentiment OF all Its people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Snowman Eddie Cantor Honored

The other night in New York over a
thousand people paid tribute to Eddie
Cantor, Snowman par eXcellence-thirty-
five years in the show business. There
are few comedians who have trod the
boards or bent toward the mike" that
have pleased or satisfied public more
than this ardent singer of songs, cracker
IF punS, and good all-around American.
Eddie's hair is now growing grey, but
the banjo eyes do not lose their luStre
nor his voice the appeal whether he is
warbling the newest song or one of his
old ones, or for that matter the signature
melody - II Love to Spend Each Hour
with You"
Throughout his show career Eddie has
been right good fellow, hard worker in
the business, and one who subscribed to
every good cause with the eXurberance
and sincerity that have characterized his
professional work. His life story was
brought to the attention of those who
attended the affair in the AStor Hotel
ballroom, New York City-the familiar
Ager story of the poor East Side boy who
became one of the great figures in the
world of entertainment. Yes, Eddie was
a good little boy and was and is still a
good big boy. He has identified himself
with every big undertaking, has done
his bit in one world war and part of
another. Eddie Cantor is one of our big
hearted shoWmen of whom we are proud.
He has done things and gone places, and
so the bunch that gathered round the
other night proved, too, that they "loved
to spend an hour with him..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Make Your Choice

The movement to amend the Federal
Constitution so as to limit the power Of
Congress in peacetime to impose taxes on
incomes, inheritanceS and gifts to a max
imum rate of rs per cent, gains increas-
ing support.
Since 1899, the legislatures of Wyom-
ing, Rhode Island, Mississippi, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Indi-
ana, Arkansas, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama, have
passed the resolution, and now New Jer-
sey and Kentucky follow suit, making a
total of 16 states for the amendment.
Thirty-two states can compel calling a
convention.
The principal detectives sought to be
accomplished by the amendment are first
to increase the national wealth and over
the years the Federal revenue, second
to save our free enterprise system, and
third to free the states from Federal
domination.
The success of this peacetime tax limi
tation measure will depend largely on
the determination of the people in war
time to meet war costs out of taxes on
war profits, and to demand drastic
economy in political spending, in order
to hold down the nations inteleSt-bear
ing bonded indebtedness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Postwar Speed Limits

Harold F. Hammond, head of the Ma
tional Conservation Bureaus traffic di-
vision, predicts that IS miles an hour will
be the top speed limit on the best high
ways after the war, no matter how
Streamlined our cars or how super our
highways and motor fuel may be.
We hope that his prediction is correct.
In each of our recent peacetime years
traffic accidents have taken as many
lives as major military operation. When
normal driving is resumed, our pent-up
desire for speed will lead the country on
and awful motoring binge if we are not
curbed
AS Mr.. Hammond says, mo one has yet
been able to engineer safety into the
driver"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

Byron Price, director Of censorship, is
richly deserving OF the special citation
given him by the Pulitzer Prize commit.
Zee for his creation and administration Of
the newspaper and radio codes OF war
time censorship. The reasonable and
sympathetic attitude OF Mr.. Price. news
paper man, toward professional news.
paper needs and problems have been IN
decided contrast to the arbitrary. closed
corporation attitude OF Army and Navy
censorshlp.
IN fairness 10 Mr.. Price II should be
noted that there was some criticism OF
him ii connection with the unfortunate
unb.leaflon Of correspondence between
&1|ss WiNIAn Kellaus and Baron Won
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
In Today's Mail

employees will mean the difference
of industrial security both for the
manufacturer as well as for the
worker.
The union will never solve the
problems of the workers; 1t may
ameliorate certain conditions for a
period of time. But as soon as adj
verse conditions arise much of the
work of the union is destroyed and
then the union has to start again to
rebuild what 1t has strived for. For
instance this may happen when en-
ployment becomes stringent and the
union loses its hold ON many Of its
employees because Of the instructive
fear for economic self-preservation.
Such contingency would not arise
If a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
titude prevailed with its relationship
to employees. Some equitable sys-
tenn would instill confidence in en-
ployes. The Sovereignty" attitude
Of employer and the "pariah'' sys-
TEN is still adhered to in many fac
tories but 1t must eventually be re-
placed with one where consideration
for individuals will be paramount.
and then employees will have a voice
in their pursuit OF a daily liveli-
hood.
And the union is not the agency
that can effect such relationship.
It must come from a consciousness
OF the management's responsibility
to its workers. And the sooner that
ideal is sought between the employ
er and employe, many Of the inimic-
al disputes that viii come up be-
tween employer and worker would
be eliminated.
The worker has sought such q sta
tus with his employer but his pur-
pose has been thwarted by an ada
mant attitude that made him turn
for some instrument to deal with
his employer-he used the union.
But that fundamentally Is not
the industrial panacea, II Is you.
the manufacturer. you alone with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

the lady next to her and said:
who on earth Is that gentle
mani"
THAT no gentleman replied
Mrs. Wherry. That's my hus-
band"
MIKHAILOvITCH
WOOS RUSSIANS
Believe 1t or not, General Mix
hailovitch, the Jugoslav leader
who has been dead opposed to
the Russians, is now warming UP
to them.
Moscow has been backing his
Partisan rival, Tito. And at T.
heran, Marshal Stain went out
of his way to sell Roosevelt and
Churchill on deserving Mikhailo-
witch.
Nevertheless, the diplomatic
grapevine reports that MikhaIso-
witch is now wooing the Russians
partly because he is irate with
the Allies over the U. S. bomb
ing of Belgrade on Easter Sun
day. The Jugoslavs claim that
Belgrade was defenseless, is not a
fortified area and that the Ger
mans had not let them dig bomb
shelters. AS a result, they claim
that 10000 people were killed. So
Mikhailovitch is boiling mad at
the U. S. A.
The fact that Russia seems OF
be the best bet to dominate the
Balkans also may have something
to do with Mikhailovitch's right
about-face. He may wantr to
be with the winner. At any rate,
he is wooing his former hostile
critics, the Russians.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

ers in Potmac Park, social life
gradually is coming back to
Washington.
The other night, Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, wife of the genial COP
Senator from Wisconsin, enter
tanned modestly at the Congress
sional club,
Senator Bob Taft, of Ohio and
his better half, Martha (who is
really better halD, were there;
also millionaire Senator Peter
Gerry of Rhode Island, great
grandson of the signer OF the
Declaration of independence, to-
gether with his wife, the former
Edith Stuyvesant Vanderbilt; also
rugged Senator John Thomas of
Idaho and his daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Peavey, Jr.
Another millionaire Senator, Al
bert Hawkes. of New Jersey, for
mer head of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, was there with Mrs.
Hawkes.: also the man who re-
placed George Norris of Nebraska,
Senator Kenneth Wherry and his
wife. He is now Republican
whip of the Senate.
AS the group assembled the stairs
to a private dining room, Mrs.
Wiley eyed Senator Wherry icily.
1t was almost as If he were a
Democrat. He didn't notice 1t
particularly at first, nor even
think it odd when she called him
''Mr. Perry.
AS they entered the dining room,
however, Mrs. Wiley said: "Par-
don me. Mr.. Perry but aren't
you at the wrong dinner party?"
II don't think So" said the
Senator from Nebraska.
Whereupon Mrs. Wiley turned to