davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Do not think of your faults, still less OF
others faults; in every person who comes
near you look for what is good and strong;
honor that; rejoice in it, and as you can,
try to initiate it; and your faults will drop
off like dead leaves when their time
comes.-John Ruskin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22

The Virgin Islands are the ,,n III
eastern outposts of the 0D
States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

Every time I see a picture of a
bride in the Swedish magazines I
always think of those fascinating
little pictures that adorned the
fairy tale books of our childhood
those beautiful princesses
dressed in their bridal finery.
These Swedish brides look for all
the world like those princesses
with their long trains and wells
and those adorable little gold
crowns on their heads. Saw
beautiful bridal gown that had
tight fitting lace bodice and long
tight fitting lace sleeves and the
neckline was cut high. The skirt
was full and hoped and the long
veil fell in full long shower
from one of those sweet little gold
crowns. The bride carried an old
fashioned bouquet of roses that
were surrounded by a lacy frill.
The bride wore an up-sweep hair
do, and looked perfectly lovely!
One of those typical blond North
ern beauties!
Here is a good household hint
from Sweden When you are out
of toothpicks with which to fasten
together the cabba ge leaves on
your "Kaldolmar" just touch the
edge of the cabbage leaf with a
little white flour and SEAL When
putting into pan place the sealed
side down.
Saw a household hint in a Swed-
ish magazine that we might also
remember. Never lay hard tack or
"Knackebr0d' on the same plate
as your soft bread or it will alb
sorb the moisture from the soft
bread and in turn become soggy.
Prince Sigvard and his wife
Sonia in Copenhagen have a brand
new baby son and King Gustav of
Sweden has his eleventh great
grandchild and his second great
grandson, the first being little
Jan, son of Lennart and Karin Ber-
nadotte. AS soon as the baby has
been baptized the whole family is
going to Sweden for a visit to
show this youngest member of the
family. AS you know Sigvard de-
signs beautiful articles in silver.
Il Il
In the ultra-modern Trade
School in Stockholm, 1880 stu
dents yearly received their train
ing. The schools are scattered in
fifteen different places in the city,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
PAGE SEVEN
Swedish Moods
and Modes

but the main school located on Pol
hemsgatan is constructed of steel
glass and cement is the most mod
ern one can imagine. Here you
see future carpenters, wallpaper
hangers, and instrument makers,
mechanics, tailors, photographers,
welders, hair dressers and dress
makers.
Here the mercantile and indus
tries students receive their train
ing, and even the future technical
men are to be found. Instructions
are given to beginners as well as
to the more advanced pupils, with
in more than 40 different trades.
The shop school is the very base
of it all. Here the students come
generally direct from the folk
school to receive the further train
ing to enable them to become ex-
perienced in their chosen vocation.
The course varies between Ia
years. Besides the trades the
school offers also theory of tech
nical trades and general studies as
we'll as gymnastics. After attend
ing the school for three months
the students receive for the first
year 2 kr. a week for spending
money, the second year kr. per
week, the third 10 kr., and the
fourth year 20 kr. per week This
money is raised by the sale of the
various articles that the students
make. Children of less means re-
ceive from 1915 kr. per month as
help. The school is free and the
number of students is more than
LOO.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Liquid Motor Fuel
Released First Time
Beginning Of War

STOCKHOLM, August 81 (By
wireless)-Liquid fuel oil will be
made available October l for GER
tain categories of motor We
hicfes, according to a recent gov
eminent decision. The fuel in ques-
ton is motyl, mixture of gaso-
line and wood spirit. Ambulanoes,
fire trucks, buses, taxis and some
other vehicles will be permitted to
use this fuel. Any private cars that
may be in use must continue to
burn wood or charcoal in producer
gas apparatus, by which practi-
cally all vehicles in Sweden have
been driven throughout the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Haegg, Anderson
Win In London

Gunder Haegg and Arne Anders-
son, the flying Swedes, fell far
short of world records on Aug. 6,
but thrilled a holiday crowd of
$4,000 as they ran to easy victories
in the two-mile and one-mile races
at an Anglo-American track meet
in London which the U. S. Army
team won by a single point.
Haegg, who holds so many mid
die distance records that statisti-
clans finch at the mention of his
name, won the two-mile run in
9:OO.6 to establish a British record
but the time was not too impress
sive against his world record of
8:42.8.
Anderson did the mile in 4:O8:8,
compared to his 4:01.6 which stood
as a universal standard until July
II when Haegg shaved two-tenths
of a second off it to march closer
to the long awaited four-minute
mile.
Without exerting himself An
dersson defeated Sgd Wooderson,
Britain's outstanding miller, by 2h
yards.
Gunder finished a half lap in
front of Douglas Wilson, British
army athlete, and easily wiped out
the English record of 9:03.S which
Jack Lovelock set back in 1888.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

John Arola, a Wrangell resident
for 20 years, and highly respected
citizen, died in the hospital after
being stricken with a heart at
tack at his home. Born in Fin
land in 1890, he first came to AL
aska in 1916. The next year he
returned to Wrangell with his
bride and had lived there since, en-
gagged in the fishing industry and
was head of the Fishermen's I'm
ion.
Mrs. Eva Eliason, mother of
Mrs. Andy Schweisdahl, Olive
Hayden, Edith Acers, Leo and Ray
Erickson, all of Fairbanks, died
in Sweden on June rs at the age
of 80. She leaves her husband,
Erick Eliason, and IL children.
Those who are not in Alaska live
in Canada, some of the States and
the rest IN Sweden. The father,
76, will be brought to Alaska to
make his home.
II m
The most spectacular scenery in
the world lies between Juneau and
Anchorage, according to John ".
Hansen of Washington, D. c. Mr..
Hansen, with his wife, arrived
here on a tour of Alaska which
he is making to gather material
for a series of lectures and also
to make photographs for the De-
partment of Interior.
Born in Denmark, Mr.. Hansen
came to the United States at the
age of IL, and has spent almost
all of the intervening time travel
ing to foreign countries.
Discovery of the body of Ludwig
Myhre, operator of the Keystone
Apartments in Juneau, wrote the
solution to month-old mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
the Norway-born former Alaska
Juneau miner.
A coroner's jury returned YER
dict that Ludwig Myhre met his
death by drowning as a result of
suicide brought on by desponden-
cy.
Mrs. Margaret Sivertsen, whose
husband, Pfc. Melvin j. Sivertsen,
was at an army base to the west
ward, died in the Skagway SAM
tarium.
Assistant United States Attorn-
ey General Robert L. Tollefson has
been officially designated acting
head Of the U. S. district attorn-
ey's office for the First Judicial
Division, following the resignation
at ketchikan of R. l.. Jernberg,
who has been acting district at
torney.
Navy Lieutenant q. g. Lillian
Nelson, after Is months of over
seas duty, has been home on a Wis
it to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odin Nelson of Ketchikan. She is
the first Ketchikan nurse to re-
turn from the South Pacific on
leave.
Olaf Ness, 81, died in a taxi
which was taking him to the
ketchikan General Hospital after
he had fallen on the sidewalk
back of the Federal Building. He
had evidently suffered heart at
tack.
DR.. Dorothy Holverson, for the
past two years assistant profess
sor of English at the University
of Alaska, has taken over her new
duties as education supervisor in
the office of Territorial Commits
sioner of Education James Ryan.
a post created by the last legisla-
ture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Quisling Warned Hitler Of
The Threot from Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Aug. q (By wire
less)-While being examined Aug.
IS, Vidkum Quisling told the court
of having warned Hitler of 1.-The
threat from Sweden" the last time
they met, in January this year.
According to Quisling Hitler re-
piled that if Sweden moved, Stock
holm, Gothenburg and Malm0
would be in ruins the next day.
After that felt calmer," Quis-
ling added.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

Allied correspondents from eight
nations have for the first time
been allowed to visit the island of
Gotland, in the Baltic Sea, which
during the war was a prohibited
area for nonresident civilians.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
NeWS From
Alaska

George w. Sundborg, formerly
a reporter on the Alaska Daily
Empire of Juneau, and later with
the National Resources Planning
Council, has had his book, "Op-
portunities in Alaska" accepted
by the Mac MILAN Publishing
Company, New York City.
Donald Peterson of Vancouver,
B. c., killed in fall from a cliff
in Skagway, while on a sight-see-
ing tour, was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Peterson of Vancouver,
and was a crew member of a Can
adam vessel.
S/Sgt. Carl Hagerup, with the
Army Air Force emergency squad
ron in the Aleutians spent several
weeks in Juneau while on fur
Tough, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trygve Hagerup. He re-
turned to the Westward.
II Il
Carl v. Wallblom died suddenly
in his cabin at Thomas Basin near
Ketchikan on August 10. He was
forerly a cannery worker and a
longshoreman. No relatives are
known.
After an absence of several
years, Sgt. Johnny Johanneson of
Petersburg, is again in charge of
the local Signal Corps office there.
At the beginning Of the war he
was sent to Naknek and also serv-
ed in Seattle and Juneau.
Henry Hendrickson, one of Ju-
neau's earliest pioneers, died in
st. AIMS Hospital after a brief
illness. Born in 1862 in Finland
he came to the United States in
. 1879 and on to Juneau in 1894
where his wife and small son join
ed him later.
Mrs. Reidun Jacobsen, 80, sister
of Mrs. Arndt Bue of Ketchikan,
died in Seattle after a long illness.
She was the wife of Theodore ia
cobsen and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henrik Larsen of Ketchikan.
A. E Barney" Lind, specialist
1/c (X), USCG, has reported for
duty in Juneau after nearly three
years in Ketchikan.
Charles A. Goodall, 80, one of
the founders of the town of Cor
dova and prominent businessman
of the city since 1908, died in May
nard Hospital in Seattle follow
ing a cerebral hemorrhage two
days previously. Born in Norway
he came to this country as a
young man and was pioneer of
Alaska from the early days, hav-
ing lived in both Dawson and
Nome.
Mr. Goodall owned a sawmill
and lumber business in Cordova,
and was active in all civic affairs
there for the past SO years.
On recent plane to Nome were
Andrew w. Anderson of the Fish
and Wildlife Service of Washing
ton, d. c., and c. B. Carlson of
the Seattle office of the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Anderson Is an oldtimer of Fair
banks, having attended school
there back in 1910, but this is his
first trip back in many years. He
is a nephew of Andrew Nerland
and during his visit in Fairbanks
spent much of his time with the
Nerland family.
Charles Spongberg, born in Swe-
den September IL, 1863 died in
the Pioneers Home. at Sitka on
August 5. He first came to AL
aska in 1897, mining and prospec-
ting in the Copper River and the
Prince William Sound country. He
entered the home December %,
1887.
Ed Benson, well-known Ruby
Oh
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

$500 Danes visited Sweden the
first weekend in September. Pas
senger traffic from Skane to Dem
mark was also heavy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Swedish Businessmen's
Gift to Donish Under
ground Bought Arms

STOCKHOLM, Aug. q (By Wire
less)-A report from Copenhagen
tells of the Danish resistance
movement at one time receiving
a gift of 100000 kronor from %
Swedish business firms. The money
was raised by a collection started
by the president of the Swedish
Cellulose Company, forster Her.
nod. Part of the sum was for the
purchase of weapons in Sweden.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z = up
- The Governments goal in the
Vvictory Bond drive, ending to-
morrow, was $11, ,000, 600, 900. So
far II has sold $12,288. 900, 900.
BY tomorrow night the total
sales will be higher.
So, generally, before II offic-
iSlly closes the drive has been
. success. But not in all details.
It 10 tagging In the sale Of sc"
bonds.
When the Government set the
$l1.000.000, 900 goal, it divided
1t this way:
TO non-individuals (such as
corporations, organic t l o n s,
groups): $1,000, 900, 900. This
group topped the goal, bought
$8,076, 100000.
To individuals: $4,000, 900 600
In all classes of bonds. Individ-
uals have topped the goal by
buying $4.212,000. 900.
But of that $4,000, 600, 900
goal for individuals the Govern
ment wanted to sell $4,000. .000,-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

The longest overland trip you
can make in Louisiana is from
just north of Redessa to Venice,
q distance of about $50 miles.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Bonds Purchased Prior tc
Dee. 81 TO Count On Quote

900 In az" bonds-those bonds
which range from SIS to $1,000
in maturity value.
So far it has sold only 1885,
O00, 900, or $685., 100000 short OF
the goal.
Actually, though, this drive
which started Oct. 20 doesnt {
end tomorrow-so far as final
results are concerned-but on
Dec. 81. This Is why:
The bull Of "E" Bond sales are
made through payroll deduc-
tions. The Government doesn't
count a sale until money for the
bond has been paid.
PROMISES DON'T COUNT
A lot of people 20 far in De-
cember have promised they
would buy bonds but, until the
money has been taken out Of
their paychecks by Dec. 81.
their promises can't be counted.
So, although sales are $685.
600, 900 short of the $4,000, ,000,-
600 goal in "E" Bonds, this
doesn't mean the government
will have failed by that much.
It won't know until the end
of the month the full score on
individual "E" bond purchases.
The Government has been
shrewdly aware of the import
ance of those bond purchases
through payroll deductions. Ali
the bond drives have started in
one month and ended in anoth-
er.
This gave workers a double
chance to buy bonds through de-
ductions in the month in which
the drive started and in the clos
ing month.
The purchase of the "E"
bonds, of course, can be made
anytime, during a drive or be-
tween drives. The drives, which
started before Pearl Harbor and
will end with this one, have had
three names: Defense, war and
victory drives.
Since the first drive in May,
1941 and up to Oct. 81, 1945, in.
d,viduals have bought $38, 448.-
600, 900 in "E" bonds. They've
cashed in $8,6O4, 900, 900. Which
means: They've kept 78 per
cent of the bonds they bought.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
5pIit-p ersonaIity
Blamed for Murder
Nurses Deoth Caused
by Psyeholoaieal Urqe

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2
(PD - One half of Mrs. Annie
Irene Mansfeldt's psychological
ly "srlit" personality wanted
to KILN fact did kill" Nurse
Vada Martin last Oct. 4, in the
opinion of a defense alienist.
This belief was expressed in
the society matron's murder
trial-now in its ninth day -
yesterday by DR.. Joseph Cation,
San Francisco psychiatrist and a
major witness for the defendant.
Celebrating on the defense
theme that Mrs. Mansfeldt, As,
shot the pretty former Baltimore
woman while in only a partially
conscious or somnolent state, DR..
Cation said that on the morning
of the Staying "a portion of the
whole Mrs. Mansfeldt split off
and took possession"
When the normal mind re-
gained control, DR.. Cation said,
the secondary or "Annie" per-
svnality remembered little or
nothing of what happened"
Mrs. Mansfeldt has pleaded
innocent by reason of insanity
to charges she killed Mrs. Martin
because she believed he nurse
had 8 tol len the love of her
physician-husband, DR.. John H.
Mansfeldt, 48. DR.. Mansfeldt
ended his life shortly after learn
ing of the shooting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
BOWL-O-DROME
auRhterS Of Isabella League

Vernier & Dedenbach (3),
1849; j. Jankowski, 412. Nor
mington %, ITO; c. Mating
ly, 458.
Duprey (D, 1646; L. Kroon,
425. Henk's 80. 1903; F. Henk,
All.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Ladybuss are beetles.
Ancient Roman sports fans
at the circus or races relished
fried peas ~ . snack, much -
we relish peanuts and popcorn.
Peas were such . favorite In
ancient Rome that candidates for
office handed them out ~ to.
days politicians give out cigars.
"Scrounge," famous British
Army word, comes from the
north country "scringe," mean
ing to CLEAN, rummase, or pilfer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Louisiana has planned q $1,-
900. 900 building program for
state institutions now that the
war has ended.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

Community Veterans Centers to
be held here December 10 and
IL.
Aveteran Of both World Wars,
Erskine pioneered many am
phibious warfare methods. He
was Chief of Staff of the 5th
Amphibious Corps, and planned
the campaigns in the Marshalls
and Marianas. He was awarded
the Gold Star for his part in
planning the Marianas invasions,
which won Tinian and Saipan
for American forces.
Erskine's wife and three
daughters live in La Jolla, Calf.
He was born at Columbus, La,
in 1897.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
At the
Alleys

MT. CLEMENS RECITATION
Monitor-Leader D-l League
Hatch Auto Parts (l), c. Char
bonneau, ass. M. A. Case Mfg.
(2), c. Darling, 511.
Harper Drain ~, B. Ehrke.
SIC. Covered Wagon (2), H.
Timpf, 621.
Jock & Meldrum (3). r. Mel.
drum, S51. Cady & Mccoy CO...
L. Odor, $50.
Badger Decorating ~, w.
Sharkey, 480. Phelan's Uphol-
stering (2). B. .Kepsel, 526.
MACOMB RECREATION
L. r. A. (Gold Division) League
Macomb Bar (2), 2028; Elmer
Bliemeister, 440. Eckerts (D,
Bernie School, 470.
Carvings (3), 1892; Hugo Ma
daus, $50. Krause Service CO.,,
2224; Arnold Schurig, sos.
Cooley's (D, 2293; Roy Wan
gelin, sos. Froh Trucking (2).
2447; Arnold Redlawsk. $50.
Beier & Schultz ~, 2070; Art
Hebel, 448. Sinclair Gas & Oil
(2). 1910; Fred Lutte, 448.
MACOMB RECREATION
L. F. A. (Blue Division) League
Kings (1), 2090; Ray Juen-
gel, 466. Eppler's (2), 2146;
Anth Prins, 476.
Priehs Ins. (2), 2301; Henry
Duckert, 531. Harms Lumber
UD, 2125; Elmer Hartwig, ass.
Cooley's (D, 2110; AL Daus,
483. Koppitz (2), 2137: Walt
3randenburg, 5l3.
Andy's (D. 2235; Bernard
Bolle, Jr. sos. Scheper's Elec-
trio (2), 1880; Herman Kerner.
SIS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Bonds lag But II Billion Bond Goal is Affains

A new chairman q ~ 60
ell. . post now held ~ os0 9
verkler. will b elected ~ N1A
membership, who win a1eo nonlQ
. vice-chairman. b "
Robert H. Beal y IN ehsrue 60
arrangements for the dlnnog9
and Jerry Servo u ticket elnirs'
man. Those planning u sttoa4
are asked to make ressrvationg
Immediately. IA
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Gen. g. B. Erskine Is GI's
Expert Job roining Chief
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-"Get q man
vigorous and imaginative enough
to vitalize this post" suggested
Bernard Baruch.
So President Truman assigned
Marine Mai. Gen. q. B. Erskine,
colorful. rugged commander of
the Third Division on IwofJima,
a. chief of q new government
bureau charged with the respon-
sibility of getting Jobs for vet
erans. Erskine's official title is
Administrator of the Retaining
and Unemployment pAdministra-
ton of the Department Of Labor.
Veterans organizations as well
a. men in uniform have heart
lily endorsed Erskine's appoint
ment. His interest in service
mems problems was first dem
onstrated at Guam, where he
set up q school for Marines, to
help their readjustment to civil
ian life and to give them specific
job training.
SET UP CENTERS
AS administrator, Erskine Is
empowered to coordinate Fed
eral activities in training vet.
erans, and to work with indus
try in getting jobs.
Community centers, at which
returning servicemen will be
given information concerning
their rights and how they can
obtain government assistance,
are planned by ErSkine. Details
will be worked out at a con-
ference Of 38 representatives of
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

business session Of Macomb
Council Of Boy Scouts.
The affair will be held at the
Presbyterian Church. with the
new scout executive, Edward
Leland as the guest Of honcr.
Leland will be introduced to
members of the council.
All friends of Scouting, their
wives and guests are invited to
attend. Dinner will be served
at 7 D. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

II. TIMPF - 621 (226-201).
Monitor B-1 League.
HUGO MADAUS-S8o (246).
L. F. A. (Gold Division) League.
HERMAN KERNER - SIS
(225). L. r. A. (Blue Division)
League.
E. MATTINGLY- $50 (203).
Kings & Queens League.
F. HENK-471. Daughters Of
Isabella League.
ANDY FORTON - 582 (235)
Major League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

BOWL-O-DROME
KingS e Queens LeaHue

MAAA8O - 0SCAS AOo0 oO
King William (2), 1914; Ida
Baldwin, 504. King Ed Jack (D,
1887; Ed Hatch, AT.
King Thorn (2), 1893; George
Kurz, 470. King De-Ma a.,
ITO; E. Mattipgly, 500.
King Kirm (D, 1886; Ken
Whipple, 440. King Cejay ca,
1869; Charlie Pearson, 461.
King Cole (2), 1719; Ken Nc
Lellan, 429. King Thai a.,
1914; Harold Lindsey. ass.
King Ben Ray (0), 1868; Ray
Champagne, 400. King Peter
(3). 1925; Lew Alderman, 452
King Mac (0), l444; Dan Les
perance, 425. King Frog (3),
1922; Oscar DesRosiers, 513.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
BOWL-O-DROME
Major Lea9ue

Matte Music (1), 2525;
F. Geerincky, 554. Oldbru (2).
2595; Bob DeFrancis, 545.
Dads Place (3), 2550; AL
brecht, SIT. Zoelling Electric
CO.., 2460; Zoelling, $50.
Standard Beef CO.,; Forfeit.
Altes Lager (3), Andy Forton,
562.
Bill Murray's (2), 2599; H.
Gahlau, $40. Bob Eastman Cd,
2476; H. Stillwell, $50.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Annual Scout
Meet Monday
New Executive
Is Honor Guest

Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy, Boy
Scout leader and pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mount Clemens. will be the
principal speaker Monday eve
ming at the annual banquet and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-23
STATE OF west VIRGINIA
PLANS HEALTH WORKSHOP

INSTITUTE, w. Va, June %
(ANP)-The department of health
and physical education, West Vir-
ginia State college, in cooperation
with the state and county health de-
partments and the United States
public health service, is offering to
teachers in service and others in
terested in promoting health edu-
cation, a health workshop from
June $3.50 at the college.
Mrs. Clara B. Hamilton, R. ~,
who is arranging the program, an
nounced that the workshop was an
effort to overcome the low rating of
West Virginia in health education
on the secondary level.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-23

perhaps one Of the other major po-
litical organizations.
Davis, only son of Georgia's one
time prominent Republican leader,
Ben Davis ST., is admittedly a Com
munist and many of his chief back
ers believe that to be the reason
why backing from the established
political parties has not been forth
coming.
AS the only Negro in city coun-
Gil, he is in touchy political spot.
But his record is regarded as one of
the best.
Tammany Halls Negro leaders
uptown have given Mr.. Davis tacit
approval, pending a formal endorse
ment from the executive committee
of the county organization; but some
observers are inclined to doubt that
the Democrats will do that.