davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Clubs
Junior Music
Club Meets

The November meeting Of the Junior
Music Club was held in the home Of
Billy and Valera Bailey.
The following officers we've elected
for the year.
President. Eiinor stonsstrset; vice
president. Betty Gum; secretary Jane
Harrington: treasurer. Ruby Cooper.
Bobby Rosson, Carol Watkins ard
Bettye Harrington played a trio ard
solos we're played by Theodore Dinss'
James Pilgrim. Bobbye Burreil. AIMS
Betty Carruth, Shirley Mitchell, Mary
Cresswell, Sara Nell Nabors. Valera
Bailey. Freddie whitehouse. Linda Lou
McCullar, Betty Gum, Barbara Gibson
Dixie winborn, Nell Allen, Carol Mont
gomery, Bobbie Ellard. Elaine kllard
Carolyn Inman, Bessie Burreli, Jane
Harrington, Elinor Stonestreet, biliy
Bailey and Ruby Cooper. A duet Sas
played by Ann Bouie and jamie Robert
son.
A delicious salad was served BY the
co-hostesses, Mrs. Bailey and srs. Clay
Gum assisted by Mrs. Boyd Moss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

canned include loin, sausage and spare
ribs. Plain tin cans are better than
those that are enamel lined because fas
causes enamel to flake. All cans should
be cooled quickly after processing, first
by plunging into cold water, then by
storage (stack in well-ventilated storage
place).
Sausage may be dried and smoked, or
canned fresh. The storage Of dried
smoked sausage in refined edible oil il
satisfactory and may be in friction-top
strip cans to exclude dust and insects.
No processing with heat is required.
Sausage, IL packed as fresh patties or
as cured stuffed sausage into cans or
jars without liquid, should be process,
ed at 10 pounds pressure for 40 min
utes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Ashes for the Spring Garden

Save ashes from the fireplace and
stove t4is winter for your spring gar
den. Hardwood ashes Of oak and hick-
cry contain some potash and little
lime and are valuable for use on the
garden plot. Keep ashes dry during the
winter to prevent the potash from leach
ing cut and work well into the soil in
the spring, using 1880 pounds for each
1000 square feet Of garden space. Pot
ash helps prevent discoloration of the
leaves, weak stems in the plants and
increases the growth Of fleshy root
erops-sueh as beets, carrots, turnips
and potatoes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

ers continue to Gull their poultry, but
urge them to contact their poultry buy
ers or professors before attempting to
market their chickens, because of the
inability of some processing plants to
handle them as rapidly as they are Of
fered.
The demand TO poultry, both by U.
S. civilians and by the Armed Forces.
is high. Inadequate labor in processing
plants, however, 10 forcing many firms
to slow down on their acceptance of
poultry from farmers. The result is that
farmers, in attempting to find an i'm
mediate market, sometimes take a much
lower price than is justified by the high
consumer demand. U. s. military forces,
especially, require large quantities of
poultry, but their orders cannot be fill
ed until the poultry has been properly
dressed and packaged.
This year marketings have been
heavier than usual because farmers
have been encouraged by Extension
Agents to Gull their old hens in line
with the prospective reduction in egg
requirements in the Nation as a whole.
If farmers arrange to bring in their
poultry on days when it can be handled
lin other words, if they make reserva-
tions with their professors or buyers
they will contribute to orderly poultry
marketing and processing and help to
stabilize their own marketing condi-
tions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
SOCIETY
Cherry-Moore Vows
PLEDGED December ]

Miss Mary Franklin Moore, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Moore Of Du-
rant, became the bride of T/Sgt. James
A. Cherry, U. S. Army, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cherry of Virgins. The i'm
pressive double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. p. Bailey before
an altar banked with ferns, white
chrysanthemums and candles in the
Methodist Church in Durant Friday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Before the ceremony, a program Of
P. Lipsey. Mrs. Marion Ousley sang
Because.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, chose as her wedding
gown, an aqua model with which she
wore a hat fashioned of white feathers.
Long white gloves, and brown shoes and
purse completed her ensemble. Her
shoulder corsage was a white orchid
The matron of honor was Mrs. Carl
Cox, sister of the groom. Mrs. Cox wore
a gold dress with brown accessories and
a corsage of red roses.
Jack Moore, Sic, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers we're 1t.
Carl Cox and Bill McCurley.
Mrs. Marion Ousley sang Because"
accompanied by Mrs. L. P. Lipsey.
A reception was held at the brides
home where the wedding cake and punch
was served by Miss Grace Powell and
Mrs. C. M. McConaghy. Napkins we're
passed by little Kay Clements. After
wards Sgt. and Mrs. Cherry left for
Topeka, Kansas where the groom is sta
Mrs. Cherry attended Holmes Jr. Col
toned
Southern College. She is a member Of
the Sigma Theta Kappa Sorority. Since
graduation she has been employed by
the Mississippi Extension Service as
home demonstration Agent of Stone
county with headquarters at Virgins
and Jefferson Davis County with head
quarters at Prentiss.
Sgt. Cherry is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Mississippi and attended Tu-
lane University. He is a member Of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cher
~ and 1t. and Mrs. Cox of Virgins,
Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Mrs. Helen Crunk,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. A. Crane,
Mrs. A. N. Acosta, and Mrs. W. R. Nc
Kee, Jr., all of Memphis, Bill McCurley,
DR.. and Mrs. John Mathison and Mrs.
Garraway of Prentiss, Mrs Hendrix
Jackson, Miss Grace Powell, Mt. Olive,
Miss Jean McRae, Lexington, Mrs. Gla-
zer Montgomery, Columbus, Mrs. c. L.
Clements and Miss Nell Douglas, Good
man, Mrs. L. A. Clements and Kay Of
Artesia, Mrs. Marion Ousley, Paducah,
KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McConaghy
of Mobile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Piuno Recital To Be
Given Sunday

The Piano and Public School Music
Glasses, under the direction Of Mrs.
Madge Lipsey, will give recital in the
school auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
An interesting feature Of the program
will be the two rhythm band numbers
with Ray Lacy conducting and 40 chill
dren playing.
Christmas carols will be sung by SO
children from the 4th, 9Th and 9Th
grades.
The piano numbers consist of ducts,
trios, two piano numbers and one three
piano number, interspersed with sever
al piano solos.
The program will last an hour. The
public is cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Mrs. w. E. McCUne
Womon's Club Hostess

The Woman's Club met with Mrs. "
z. McCune Friday afternoon WITH
representative crowd.
During the business session, presided
over by the president, various items OF
interest were discussed.
Mrs. A. l.. Stevens was leader Tor tne
program on Young People and Edue@-
ton. She talked on "Understandins
Young People. Mrs. Robinson gave
ideas on meeting the Needs Of founs
People, and Miss Mamie Clark spoke
on Religious Education Must Go On
During the social hour the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Baine and Mrs. Stew
ems, served a tempting salad plate and
tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Mrs. James Kolb Is
Honored Wednesday

Neiphbors and friends Of Mrs. James
Kolb surprised her with deiigniu'
party honoring her 72nd birthday Wed
nesday in the home of her daughter
Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
MANY lovely gifts we're presented the
honoree and refreshments served at the
conclusion of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGeehee ana
daughter. Margaret, spent Sunday In
Kosciusko.
Mrs. Perry Roby shopped in LeIing-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie P. johnson was a Durant
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Norwood and Mrs. Robert
Moore we're shopping in Kosciusko Mon
day.
Mrs. C. A. Knott and Peggy, Mrs. T.
C. Gum and Betty, Mrs. Clyde Stokes
and Nancy Tatum were jackson visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. s. C. Ray returned Tuesday
after a pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. G. Mize in Jackson.
Mrs. II. B. Sargent will entertain
members of the goth Century Club with
their annual Christmas party next wed
o,,ovipD of her home,
Mrs. Pit White and Mrs. Miilwooo
were Jackson visitors this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Save the Leaves
Fall and winter winds usually cover
the premises with leaves. Don't burn
them or send them off on the garbage
wagon. You can use them either in the
compost pile or scatter them over the
garden plot along with the barnyard
manure and pillow under. Rotted leaves
will help improve the garden soil next
spring.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

A good recipe for sausage ia, earuf.a
is: canning
pounds lean meat
z pounds fat meat
8 tablespoons salt
tablespoon sage
teaspoons black pepper
teaspoons red pepper
! teaspoon allspiee
n'h thoroughly. IL too dry TO form
."'o pa'sies or stuff easily. add a anal,
amount Of cold water.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Culliag Your Poultry
In suggesting ways to improve current
poultry marketing conditions, the Ex-
tension Service recommends that farm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs.. Frank Edwards. Miss Inez Hurst
Mss Helen jackson, spent several days
In Memphis last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mr. ard Mrs George Fssid and chil.
dren. % Jackson. spent the weekend
with his parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Pork Canning
Pork products most simultaneously
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Or. J. ". Howell ard ". s. Hssgis
~sre business visitors IN Lsrington this
week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

week.
John Boyd and Mrs. Boyd Gill arrive
this week from California 10 visit his
sister Ms. ". y Howell. He has Just
received bis discharge from the USN-
CB because % knee inJary and is new
returning home. Ne has served over a
year In Alaska and has been in Calf.
fer about six months. They formerly
lived in jackson.
Or. and Mrs. ,. ". Howell we're re-
cent Memphis visitors.
Mrs.. ". v. Tucker mas returned TO
faHoo City after g visit here.
Mrs A. A. Christopher visited friends
In koscissso this week.
The Preston Hudson Pest No. 10, the
American Legion wiil meet at the city
hall in Durant Tuesday. December ~
at 1880 p. N.
NJ ana Mrs. Joel Howell. Of Jack.
sen, spent tAe weekend here with his
parents, Or. and Mrs. J. n. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hook, Of Utica
were guests Of Mrs. T. S. Hampries over
the weekend.
Friends Of Mrs. !. n. Loekhart will
regret to learn she Is m with double
pneumonia in the kosciusko Hospital
where she was carried Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaxier Montgomery
spent Sunday with homefoIks.
ID. N. Barraneo 10 able 10 be back a.
work after several days illness.
Friends Of J. W. Stroud viii regrs,
to know he is critically IN at the Com.
munity Hospital in Lexington after suf
fering q stroke in the home of his ais
ter. Mrs. william Blankenship, several
days ago.
Maury Humphries attended a meeting
OF the Mississippi Jersey Cattle ASS.
citation in winona this week.
ira Hendricks has returned from n
deer hunt at Eagle Lake near yicks-
burg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Pfc. gack Edwards ard Mrs. Edwards,
o. the Cresnwooa Air Base. spent the
weekend with ais parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frark Edwards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs.. Annis 81. Clair entertained the
bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs. Zou@iia Baeoa spent Tuesday
and Wednesday In Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs. A. A. Christopher visited friends
In kosciusko this wesk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07
Personals

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves Vandiver are delighted to know
they have moved 10 Dsrsnt to make
their home. Mr.. vandiver ~ill continue
his duties In Tehals ard spend week
ends here. Mrs. vAndixsr is the former
Myrtle ssyfisld. ssagstsr Of the late
z. {. Mayfieid.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGeehee and
daughter, Margaret, spent SUNDAY IN
Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs. Perry Roby shopped in Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-07

Mrs. Leslie P. Johnson was Duran'
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
1911 DODGE COUPE.

Just the car for tne business or profess
sioual man: ioW. mileage, excellent tire.
and e4u-upCd with heater priced right for
Culck sale. trade and terms
TREW MOTOR CO.,
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc,
AT. 1910. Est. 1914.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

region where much of the pasture
grass is not very good. When their
domestic animals eat up the grass
in one section it is time to go some
where else.
When Marco Polo was in China
six and half centuries ago, he took
note of the wandering tribes near
the edge of the country. Later he
said of them:
Their tents are made of Frame
work of sticks and are covered with
felt cloth. Being round and nicely
put together, they can be gathered
into bundle to carry about"
Felt is far better than canvas
would be for the purposes of the
MongolS In sandstorms flying sand
would cut through canvas, but the
felt holds it back. In winter the felt
stands against the bitter winds and
is a protection against fierce bliz-
yards.
Mongolia is close to the heart Of
Asia. On the south it is bounded by
the Chinese Wall and on the north
by Siberia. The area is about
100000 square miles, and it is close
to one-third as large as Canada.
The land is mostly high and dry.
Great mountains run through it, and
there. are rivers, lakes and valleys
in certain parts. Both the rivers
and the lakes have a habit of drying
up from time to time.
Mongolia is mostly a cold and
cheerless part of the world, but some
of its valleys have good soil and
enough grain for crops. The better
valleys are in Inner Mongolia.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
You held:
A 9
2 A K @ J 8 6 4
0 K J 6
:. s .

Answer-Lead the king of hearts.
This is probably going to be rufed.
But to lead club would be futile,
to lead diamond would be unnec-
esSarily dangerous, and to lead a
spade might prevent declarer from
taking line of play you hope for
that is, trying to lead two rounds
of spades before drawing both your
trumpS. If he does this you can get
an unexpected trick by trunping.
Score 100 per cent for the king OF
hearts. 10 per cent for the 5 of clubs
or 6 Of diamonds, 10 per cent for the
8 of spades.
Question No. 1902.
Today You are Oswald JacobY's
Evening star., 1944-01-24
A @ 9 5 4
y 3
8 10 7 6
i A K @ 8 6

East correctly decided that he
would go down only about three
tricks, 500 points, at six hearts,
while his opponents were almost
sure to make six clubs vulnerable
against him. Therefore, he at
tempted to sacrifice at six hearts,
but South had the spade suit and
was still able to outbid him. East
now decided that it was not worth
while sacrificing over six spades
because-particularly with a club
opening-the contract could prob
ably be defeated
But South made six spades. West
opened the queen of diamonds and
dummy trumped The ace and
jack Of spades were then led from
dummy. If West took his spade
king, and led another diamond.
dummy could trump: South could
trump a heart to enter his hand,
and after drawing the last trump
South would have all the tricks.
If West refused to win the spade
king, South would simply abandon
the trump suit and run clubs until
West decided to take his high
trump.
If West had opened club, and
East had ruffed, South could still
have made his contract, but the
play would have been more diff
cult After ruffing the club East
would have led a diamond, forcing
dummy to trump. Then the heart
ace and king would have been led,
South trumping the heart king.
The lead OF the queen of spades
by South would then have trapped
Vests king, permitting South to
draw trumps and then run all the
clubs.
Saturday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner, both sides were
Vulnerable and your opponents had
60 on score. The bidding:
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Uncle Rays Corner

The Mongols of Asia are in large
part riders" Mounted on sturdy
Mongolian ponies they move from
place to place with their livestock
and tents. Some of them, especially
women and children, travel in c.
carts or even on the backs of o:Gl.
There is good reason for Mon
gols to wander about. They live j.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Coils Mother-in-Luw

BOISE, Idaho GF).-Corpl Frank
Coral of Glenbrook, Conn, was the
winner Of the Gowen Field Service
Clubs weekly long distance tele-
phone call. Whom did he call? His
mother-in-law. She is Mrs. Fannie
Pompa of Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

AUTO e. RADIO CO.
Both Sides of 18th Street at R Street NV.
Spen Eve.-Sun.. Holidays Til l PM.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The Power of SPADES

In any system of hand valuation
there is one important factor which
is overlooked-the rank of the suits
The side holding strength in the
spade suit always has an advantage
because with equal strength it can
outbid It's opponents.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A A J87
y A K
4 10 9 7 IS 30
A K So A 10
q OJ86 N y 10 81 5
0 QJ5 532 w E AZ
S o AK984
A @ 954
%
Q 10 76
i A K @ 86
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Il. "a ~ ~ /" IL. 20
"A 50 g. Pass
Pass 6V Ga Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-01-24
T~eA A1

If you want a free copy OF the Illus
trated leafet, Your Body az Work send
self-addressed envelope bearing q Scent
Star
Evening star., 1944-01-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

NEAR I4th AND N SITS. N.W.-Two-s story
brick garage for two cars; suitable for
repairs. CO 5004.
PRIVATE TILE GARAGE, 20-ft: paved,
lighted alley, rear .314 v st. ne; rent,
81 90 RE. 1860
Evening star., 1944-01-24

partner; you are vulnerable and
bold
A 6 5 4
= 10 8 5 3
O A K 8 2
4 S
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby Lightner You
A Dbl. Pass %
What did you bid? Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers If a STAMPED
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star, If you desire the pocket
outline OF the -Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star stamped f3-cent). self addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

MANHATTAN "PRETE 5TEO'
USED CARS.
'dO Ford Tudor.
80 Ford De Lake Coupe.
35 Ford Tudor.
40 Ford Coupe.
'3S Fora Tordcr De Luxe.
- Ford Tudor.
~ Ford Model Convertible Coupe
30 OldSmobi'e Q 2-DoOr.
IA OldSmo)l2 4-Door.
IS OldSmobile 4-Door De Luxe.
II CldSTo3ile 2-Door.
40 plymouth 5-Passenger Coupe.
Al Plymouth 2-Door De Luxe.
'3T Plymouth 2-Dcor.
'39 Plymouth 2-Door.
80 Plymouth Coupe.
';}3 Chevrolet 4-DoOr.
'4O Chevrolet 4-Door De Luxe.
- Packard o. 4-Coor
"a Pontiac Coupe.
'35 DODGE 4-Door, 6-Wheel De Luxe.
':}S Buick 4Door go.
80 Graham De Luxe 2-Door.
'36 Studebaksr Coupe
40 Studaba&er Commander 4-Door.
'3S Studebaker Comm ander 2-Door.
'37 StUdcbaker 4Door.
'3S Hupmobie "6' 4-Door.
MANY OTHERS
Most of these cars have radios and
heaters and are equipped with excellent
tires.
TERNS-TR 'D-
MANHATTAN
AUTO e. RADIO CO,
Both Sides of 7th Street at R street NV.
Spen Eve.-sun.. Holidays TIL l PM.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Casino Attack
Came 13D Days
Early for Nozis
By the Associated Press.


A L L I D HEADQUARTERS.
NAPLES, May 20-A captured order
OF the day indicated today that the
Germans were prepared" to meet
the Allied offensive in Italy at II
pm. on May "a.
The attack actually came at II
pm. May Il.
The order addressed to the Ger
man 14th Armored Corps said:
The enemy offensive will start.
We are prepared. From May "a at
II pm. Be on the alert TO fight.
Our task: Defense of the Casino
front from the coast to the national
park is of the utmost Importance,
Every man of the corps is a Casino
f1ghter. Every one has to fight to
the last breath. The enemy shall
suffer bloody defeat. The whole
world looks to us. Casino has
become synonymous with undying
heroism for the Germans. Our
superiority over the English Amer
leans and their mercenaries has
been proved in spite of barrage and
bombs. Each defeat shakes the
morale OF the enemy more and more
and deprives him of courage for
The invasion. Our motto for this
decisive hour is: Everything for
Germany, our country. He'll to the
fuehrer.'
The commanding general"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Communists Vote to Dissolve;
PIon Non-Porty Organization

in the achievement OF durable
peace"
The convention opened with an
announced attendance of 402 dele
gates from "A States. Behind the
speakers platform was an enlarged
picture of President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain, which was taken at the
Teheran conference.
A placard proclaimed, National
Unity for Victory, Security and a
Durable Peace" National Chair
man William 2. Foster presided.
In the keynote speech Browder
who sought the presidency in 1886
and 1910, said the Presidents re-
tirement now would be a disaster
for our country"
Browder, declaring that the &C
cord reached at Teheran by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain de
mands firm unity with our Allies"
said that Communists would re
nounce all aims of partisan ad-
vancement for ourselves" in the in
terest OF national unity.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Morse Leads Holman,
Sprague Trails Gordon
In Oregon COP Race
Voting in Two States
Gives Dewey Probable
TotuI Of 352 Delegates
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York picked up IS delegates to
the Republican National Con-
vention in the politically strate-
gic Northwest yesterday to in
crease his lead to a point which
led hackers to claim "he can't
be stopped now" in the race for
the COP presidential nomina-
ton.
Latest reports from 1877 of Oregon's S
1928 precincts gave Gov. Dewey H.
331 to Ito for 1t. Comdr. Harold E.
StaSsen, former Minnesota Governor,
in preferential primary. Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio, Gov. Dewey's
leading foe in the race for delegates
polled only 939.
Wayne L. Morse, former member
OF the War Labor Board, was pacing
the incumbent, Rufus c. Holman
for the Oregon Republican senatorial
nomination. The vote from 83l pre-
ClllClS gave MI. MORSE Z0, ,oSZ ana
Senator Holman 23029.
Edgar w. Smith, member of the
State Board of Education, was In
front of the Democratic field to face
the winRer of the Morse Holman
race.
Gordon Leads Sprague.
Senator Guy Gordon, appointed to
succeed the late Charles L. McNary,
was leading former Gov. Charles A.
Sprague. 25,857 to 24,294, in reports
from 800 precincts. Willis Mahoney,
former klamath Falls Mayor, is the
Democratic nominee for that four
year Senate post.
Ralph H. Cake, Republican ma
tional committeeman who managed
Wendell WILKES presidential nomi-
nation campaign, easily won re-
election.
Democrats, on the other hand re-
jected both their national commit
teeman and committeewoman
Howard Latourette. national COM
(See POLITICS, Page ABB