davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
BELIEVE II OR NOT;
 HIR0HIT0 ANT
 DIVINE ..SAYS SO

TOKYO, Jan. 1-Emperor Hiro-
 hito told the Japanese people to- day that there was false con-
 ception that the emperor is divine" -something none of Japan's rulers through the centuries ever dared say before.
 In a New Years rescript that stripped aside all the awesome aura
 that long has enveloped the im- perial throne, the emperor of a beaten empire liekwise informed his subjects that they were not des- tined to rule the world
 We stand by the people and we wish always to share with them in their moments of joys and sor- rows," the rescript said. "The ties between US and our people have always stood upon mutual trust and affection.
 They do not depend upon mere legends and myth. They are not predicated on the false conception that the emperor is divine and the Japanese people are superior to other races and are fated to rule the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW.

Hi, kids, both young and old = the Christmas holiday is over. Yep, and tomorrow school resumes
 at the usual time so be there before the tardy bell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
Good News
 Given GIs

LONDON, Jan. 1-U. $. Army base headquarters announces that plans for transporting GI. brides to the United States were com plete down to the last safety pin" and that the first group already had been notified to be ready to leave on very short notice"
 The announcement followe d closely President Truman's sigma ture of legislation to speed up the entry into the United States of brides of American soldiers.
 The first shipment of about 1900 brides is expected to sail at the end of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-01
SCOTTISH RITE TO
 RECEIVE DURING
 AFTERNOON, ! TO ,

The annual Scottish Rite New Years reception is being held this afternoon from to 5 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 All Masons and their families and visiting Masons are invited. There will be entertainment and also re- l treatments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
IVESTOCk-CHlCKS

OUR 700 BARRED ROCK Pull
lets layed $4,000 eggs before jan
uary |. We have chicks from these
fine hens for sale now. Also Reds,
White Rocks and Leghorns. Call
or write Henderson Hatchery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
1S-tf

AUTOMOBILE WRECKS ARE
costly-Lct us arrange now to pay
for any you may have. Complete
automobile coVcrage. 80 percent
collision, liability, comprehensive,
medical payment. Frank M. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. lo-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS MAN WITH SMALL
family desperately needs furnish
ed or unfinished apartment of
house. References. Il. G. Ball.
Phone 999-W. 22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of superior Court Of
Vance County as executor Of the viii
of my father the late Walter d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

REGISTERED YOUNG GUERNSEY
COW for sale. Due to ireshcn with
third calf the llth Of May. Mrs.
Mary S. Swain. NicksDoro Road
near Pumping Station. l9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

WHEN YOU DRIVE YOUR
car you gamble everything
you possess unless you have
insurance protection. Let the
insurance company relieve
you Of this responsibility.
Ask us about complete pro-
lection with Automobile Liza
bility Insurance. Pinnell In
surance Agency, Telephone
Building, Phone 252.
10utf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

INSURE RESULTS. WHEN YOU
want TO buy, sell, Of trade make
it known to thousands through the
DISPATCH Classified. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Specify ~WATSON-STAND

ard Paint for beauty and econo,
my. This fine paint produced
through expert knowledge and x
perience gained over IS years. we
have a complete selection. Outside
Inside, Enamel, Varnishes, Shell
laos. also, Brushes, Turpentlne,
I,inseed Oil and other needs. Falt-
ner's Building Supplies. Phone ,.
Court street. co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
WANTED

MIR. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay TOP
prices dead or alive. Cal' US and
we will come to e them. 5. "
Renn's Grocery, Phone ll0l-W.
25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try kiddo, SIC, Money
back guarantee. Page-Hocutt Drug
Company. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

REDUCE YOUR INSURANCE RATE
Protect your property and save
money by playing safe. Get Fire
Extinguishers and fluid for refill
ing at Watkins l.~-DEl-c Co..
23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
SUPPLIES

ROLL ROOFING. BUILDING
PAPER. Glass in all sizes. Alio,
limited supply different size Nails
and a few squares Barrett 2lo 10.
Shingles. Garden and Farm Tolls,
Wakes. Putty, Spanish Whit ng
and Sandpaper. Falkner's Build
ing Supplies, Phone 10. Court st,
~ 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
FARM SUPPLIES

A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY
and stock remedies, including DIR.
Salsbury's Poultry Health Needs,
DR.. Legear's and Blackman's Stock
Remedies, also other poultry and
stock needs available now at
Parker's ReNall Store. 2l-btl
THOUSANDS OF FARMERS READ
this column daily to find their
needs. You can reach these farm
ers quickly and economically thio-
ugh the Classified. Don't miss sales
advertise! 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

YOU WILL REALIZE y QUICK
profit by selling through the Dis
patch Classified. When you want
buyers use the Classified. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE
wanted in every business; they
are a great asset. You Will be sat
isficd with the results of the Dis
patch Classified ads. Try il, 23-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
AUTCMOTIVE

1888 MASTER CHEVROLET FOR
sale Practically new tires, radio,
heater. Good condition. Ceiling
price S382.42 See Harold Ayscuc,
GillburP, n. C. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company

B. c. WELLS, Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Phone 1893 Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-25

WANTED RELIABLE MAN, MAI.
ried wal veteran preferred; bro1t
acquaintance and selling eXpesl-
ence helpful; to represent a larse
concern in this community. Coed
salary and liberal commission TO
ncrson who can qualify. Oppcr-
unity for unlimited advancement.
Write F-l00. care Dispatch.
8-MWF-12ti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
VIM. NacllI. Attorne,
rs T.. Vernor HiVhwa,


safe Of Michigan in he ire i,
Court FOR the County Of VAN.
in Chancerv
IHoNis Gates Planur 81
MARIE GATES ncfond.r,
W. ssS-i0g
~ session of said Court t. i,
iati ~
... Present Hon ApoLpu = VAN.
S'llNtR Circuit Judge
" appearing 10 this CON, f,...
AFFIDAVIT on file that Tho place =,
residence n tho dofendap, ,,....
Gates Is unknown. and that . c,n
not 30 ascertained IN what st.,s
or country she resides
VI IS ORDERED that sh.
pear and answer the Biz m ro,,
piainf filed IN this csnse vim.
irree ~ months from ~. 49,,
~ ORDER Or said Bill viii h.. t,t
IN a. ,onfssscd and ma bis o,
" ~ served hv resisf4red mai,
oI v MI sp -ef,sd thst +, ,,
,'TN'' ~ rednifed u, l.W 49,,
'''i'li Tribune new.n...,
printed nubnshed and ,lrr,f.',,,
IN said county '''en
ADVl.PH v MARSCnNFR
"a r. circuii Judge
BY } y slime N
Deputy Clerk 12-22-aky,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
M. a>isgs
oebi X ut 1T RllttTln>

session ~ sait utf Mold
~ We cay ~ Detroit wayne Cnsr.
N,lltnr "r Nosrl rr : fsts.
RESENT llen Thomas r
ti'N' 'uui' Jadre
i 1fs"rln~ 80 ta lonoas ~.
IVY i"n efidat' ou ar. that
r. deiertpni is rosif.n, IN ,hf.
>'i' aHf fN yrron.- ~
i'ftHI'f 1as hcen eniy issued ana
,'''f we stnr ro-ni rei be S.,cd
10Y reason ~ viz absan.s fro,, 80
,.'''f' inrii Within this stare Or
'y reason N his continued asse,c.
from n's place % residence
On motion ~ Chsrirs n gerr,
N'"rney Tor TIE P'ainuu
lf Is ORDERED IN fdard
lia'"s fnpear IN answer ~ IN.
il1 Of 'onplatt flied in mis-
o7sr within 'hf'e go month, irom
ne d'fc % his qraer or said MI,
% nlnrlainf win h.. taken ~ CON
iessed 'eainsf hsm
" IS FURTHER oRprgrn
',.,' '"tf Of this Order no puh-
'''.h ',''ofnlnc fo Jaw ~ m. 10
',u Iti mine newspaper nr,n..
'' nl'lishcd aud cir,nlaiin. IN
''''' "NN'F and also thar cnpv
:" Yrs order hc Scnf nv reristore
"'5l' Z" Nh" last-knoWn posi office
'''''.s ~ The defendant said ad-
es' heinz ssa Adams Avcnne De.
'rol' Mchicau
Thomas = Naher Circuu Judy.
True Copyl
aspar J I.inceman. Clerk
~ 4 r. Nader.
Deputy Clerk I2-t-l-tsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
VI. $685.
ORDER ~ PfBIIt ATlUN

s4ss r, SD C1. 49,
f7e 2 Detroit Vat.4
IS fkza- Noffrt4 tas-
rNfSENT iier Thomas r ~
&C. tfcaf sss
sfpess-s 'hs Ho~1-s
'ol f-,~ sr1sgif IN tie 40
ffe defer arf q resident 80
sac rt- 'aet Process far
sppSs are las heen dulg iss
ard iAsi no sane could NJ,
s. r'sd 70 reason ~ Dis aaser
irof ~ eot ee.rfrf within ID
az - ~ ross p ~ nis cor'iaa-
go s1serf- from sis place % resi-
.eEfe
"a Np'icn = c4a l.s q Bef,
t''otn"y ~ 'he piafrfIff
~ IS ORDERED '-af Vance Sc
~. lion appear 10 answer 20 ,r.
f.i ~ Complaint filea In
aAse WITHIN three ,'l months from
ne date n MS ordef or said gii
"' ON. lair' ~ill be iasen ri. con.
'essof against him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED MAJ,
copy ~ This order 30 nnhlish..
according 70 las 10 Tho D.rf.t
liinine New spaper printed
punished and circuls'ing in sail
oun's ana also LAT cory o,
MS ufder be scnf by rsriste,,.i
mail 70 The las'-knoVn post office
address oi the defendant said
address being 1915 McGrau o..
irou Michigan
THOMAS = NAHFR
Circuit Judge
a TITLE Copy
CAsPAR J LiNGEMAN c,esk
BY a. 2 Nader.
Depu'Y clerk l2-s-45 -i-ls-ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
W. $50 luz
OEnIk ~ ~ BIZ AIlON

s.ss.s ~ sad Cogri h.Hi
~ 'i'f 20 Denot WAYNE
t'f hleaisau On November M
fsff Non AaTAtR WIFE
Pr oir ID lse.e
u aty'a 1872 ~ iiaS Han rabbi.
N"N ifo uiNatii pr iil. th.f
re Defendant Is resident of TINS
~iasN and 'la' protess fai h.r tn-
peafance has hen dui, issued
ana mat ~" sam" could rot be-
served by reason Of hr shsen, :
i'N'A h'r blac" of f,- dence
On Notion ~ CHARLES q Ben,
"i n'} '"r t.i" p'uiuifn
y = Ordered that Frauccs N,r.
shHll aup"er IA answu ut.. nm
or '"nlt'iW filcd in This cans.
mum irfr '..l months from fhe
Naie of iais order or said nm ~
'olppltitf wll bs lakon rs con
irss"d aga nSt hor
" j. furihor Ordered ina,
'"iN Z" mis- nftor hc published
!. 10 lan n iha pcfrol
''Nh' he~ spap.r punished
W ~, a'ine ln s.ld Count.
~ aus" fhat Z, copy ~ this order
N'"' p' ife stcrcd nail 10 mo
-. ~ -5l,''n pos' onir addro~s ~
~ nfifnaanr said adnrcss b.n,
'''i Nafsion nctrou Nieh,ran
ARTHtR WEBSTER
IS Tue Cow '''~''
lN a SheGd ''N
lrpai, Click ~ f,t, 90 ,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
nRnIR NT PIRLIl AIInN

~ .e-sion ~ said Court held
y 20 Count lipuse in mo cii, ~
Detfoi 10 said roanis mo ei,h
10 ~ October 40 isis
Present Hon lniN v RREN.
NiN Cirraif Judge
-a' .facforv tfoof Nv Anida,
bowling fhnt y cannot 10 aseer-
'ained ln what State or Comfy me
defendant now resides and her
pregcnt vhercabngis is unknown
hat nor last plsoe ~ residoree
VS. ramp Gro ZONES. BOX 1868
hu0fille Tennessee
on Motion ~ Frederick Yates
N'iornev Tor plainiin
y Is ordered thai the said A.
f'ndani Bertha Davis enter he,
appearance w said cause ON NJ he.
f9f three go months from The
date ~ this order o. me Bii 81
complaint nav bs tsfen r.. eon.
'f-."d and tint Order w. published
900 font thereof served nano
l-i'rdsnf Rerihs Dsti. enhsf
peI'nnslly ~ ~ registered msn
as inquired by laa
joins Y BRENNAN
circuii Jndss
True Copy
''SriE ! LlNCEMAN. Clerk
T. Nader.
Deputy Clerk I2-i-45-1-f2 a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
charles y. Kerry. Attorney
lsn> Rrnadwa,

i pf MICHIGAN IN III.
'o-if iir tAe Comfy ~
- Chareefs
f-W ART NAitSliNi.b ps 81
FRANCES MARSHALL. pe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
No. 3~a-0sl
ORDER ~ I'lBLft ATIuN

stt fn 10 sad N.. ~ 4
yff y f.tz ~ pe ot
N ZEN 90 De "rrhe - ifi-
frff' TIE linr i.iDF /
WEB rf" ctrH.' i.are
ft't 'n-iv appes r. ~
a'ftt ~ ht eo 'ha' f1-
stftasn' rars T. Yasko 10 mn
p resident - ~ Stare ~ Nf al.
er trd ffsl.fe III .te C,v (,
Eefr State ~ lla'ers Gere al
feit,rs
ON IOTIJN ~ Flaa N Tr-
NED af'ornet '0r plalrr-
~ Us OEDtgFD 'ha' ~ d.
tenfa"' Mary 2. Nacho supsaf and
anssfr The Hl ~ Complaint sIed
10 the GAUGE vifhin 'hroe fga
won'hs from 'he date oftais order.
or flo said Eiil viii ho iahor as
roaf. eed ard thaf copy ~ THIS
prdci Ne publ She'd i'm The psron
Tribune = te. spanof published IN
Wayne Comfy ard served Accord
iny 40 law
CLYDE WEBSTER
circuit Judge
8 TfIe Coavl
fASpAR ! LfNGENAN. Clerk
vs. J y some.
Depn'v Clert - e-ls 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
harlss 4. Berry. tfiorney
l30~ Rroaoway

STtTy ~ MICHIGAN ~
f.fss.' Gov or fhs Cou-'v
Ware i- srre-y
MATTE NtNi'.t.l0S n
- - f''e 2 " MILTON IA 4
q rfa-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Frederick Yates. ATTY.
al Gratiot Avenue

State ~ Nchiran In tho Cirou';
Court ~ me County ~ Vsyre
in fhqnfffv
lWiTHf, ~ DAVIS piainrr
- BERTHt DAVIS Defendant
OVDfp uf pIpIIt t1tn<
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SchooIboy

Despondently, tDith chin propped on his
hand,
He hears the teacher talk OF climate
change
From polar tcaste to deserts burning
range,
And knotUs that he ,oiu neuer UNDER
stand
The suns unsuerping course from cline
to cline,
Nor By ,ol.at ,aaDs the pinds and cur.
rents doiG
These are the things that he ,OilI neper
knOW
Ii the eraminatson,s d.otal tine.
rhes IKE lion cub tanablin0 from
ITS lair,
II rockets from the school s4lps the
keen ar,
Pdasses q sDhile to tDdtch the sxnlight fall
On thorsy zine and shabby rcd brick
tDdu,
And aimlessly along ne papement
4redUes,
DrdocInc his jacket through ire Jalles
Jsapes. HELEN CONNOLLY.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Labor Policy Stiffens
By Jay G. Hayden

When the whole story of the recent
clash Between the United States Gov
ernment and John L, Lewis finally is
written, the biggest result credited to
it is likely to be the wiping out Of
party differences on labor policy.
President Truman is authOritatively
described as planning to ask Congress
to write into law "a clear concept Of
labor responsibility to the people and
the Government.
The implication In terms Of legislation
seems to be that the President wants
Congress to curtail, and perhaps even
abolish, strikes either against the Gov
ernment directly or designed to coerce
the Government by freezing or starving
the general public.
fxx
This is exactly the point that such
Republican leaders as Senators Joseph
H. Ball of Minnesota and Robert A.
Taft Of Ohio lately have been focusing
on. In speech last week, Senator Ball
said:
Government must have monopoly
on the use Of force and Government
power must be superior to the power of
any private interest In society = We
simply cannot tolerate Nationwide
slautdowns in coal, oil, steel. transporta-
tion or communications which can very
quickly not only affect millions Of
people adversely, but can strangle the
whole national economy. Our problem
is how to eliminate the problem OF such
stoppages without destroying or weak
ening free enterprise or the free labor
movement In the process.
Mr.. Truman hardly win copy this
statement BY Ball into his message to
Congress. but talk With his advisers
has indicated that he comes rather
close to IL
There his been q marked change M
atmosphere both, at the White House
and on Capitol Hin since Congress last
summer passed and the President
vetoed the Case labor control BILL
NJ. Truman then Was at var with
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Congress, not only over labor relations
but also over price control, housing
and many other issues. An election
was approaching and both sides were
playing for votes.
But November the Democrats lost
q large part Of the labor vote anyhow.
And In the election, also, fully half OF
the slightly more than one-third Of
the House members who voted to Sus-
tain the Case bill veto were beaten.
Not only does the President feel that
he is relieved of many past commit
ments by the election; it is plainly
apparent that if he Is to get along with
the new Congress at all he must give
ground to the overwhelmingly con-
servative swing Of the electorate.
As**
Congressional effort to revise the labor
laws has proceeded heretofore both
under the shadow Of the Presidents veto
power and in the face Of a hostile Senate
Labor Committee Because of these
limitations, the tendency has been to
peck at the edges Of the problem, as in
the several disassociated proposals
brought together in the Case bill, rather
than hit it squarely.
Armed now with q top-heavy, con-
servative majority in both houses, Re-
publican leaders openly are searching
for ways and means Of removing the
very foundation stones Of labor die
tatorship.
Senator Ball, for example. Is talking
Of outlawing the closed shop, and TAFT
of i ban on industry-wide collective bar
gaining. Others have proposed COM
pulsory arbitration and either repeal 81
radical revision Of both the WAGNER
Labor Relations Act and the NorTts-La
Guardia Anti INJUNCTION Act.
The vital fact TINT Al unions would
be wise to heed IS tnat the drive fG
labor law revision nUw = coming from
10th Republicans and Democrats. ana
from both tho President and Consrea9
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Is Badness Necessary?

Wlgnln recent Gays Jnere mas Deen
considerable excitement in Paris
over what has happened to Mr.. Us
head. A few weeks ago Mr.. Who
is a Swiss-was as bald as billiard
ball, but today he has more than
an inch of new-grown black hair.
Meanwhile, much the same thing
has happened to Mr.. Kan Amer
ican-but in his case the growth,
though interesting, has been some
what less dramatic.
According to slightly breathless
reports from the City of Light, this
phenomenon is directly traceable to
a Monsieur Viola, who claims to have
developed revolutionary hair-re-
storing method. The treatments
involve the application of secret
herb concoction which presumably
activates the listless scalp into Won
drous tunult and vegetation. At
any rate, Mr.. z has publicly testified
that he has been astoniShed by the
results and Mr.. x has indicated that
he is decidedly encouraged, though
still keeping his fingers crossed.
1t would be premature, of course,
for anybody to jump to conclusions
at this point. There have been
similar stories in the past-from
generation to generation-and moth
ing has ever come of them. Man
kind, until the end of time, may
have to accept it as an inevitability-
as one of Fate's cruelest, corniest and
most inescapable jokes-that the
only way to stop hair from falling
is to catch it in box, bag or some
other receptacle of that sort.
Yet this is an age of such marvels
that any one with thinning locks
has good reason to ask whether
badness is really as necessary or
as unavoidable as it sometimes
seems. We can shoot dry ice into
clouds and produce snow; we can
talk confidently about sending
rockets to the moon; we can split
the atom and speculate over using
it to make gardens out of the worlds
Saharas. If these and similar WON
derful things are possible, why
should it not be possible to make
every mans head a place OF lux
uriant growth-hair i11 abundance,
straight or curly, black, blond or
any color?
America spent two billion dollars
on its atomic project. # science
spent an equal sum in an organized
effort to do away with badness, who
can say what would happen? Prob
ably the thing viii have to be done
with small change, the way Mon
sieur Viola is trying to do It. He
may fail, but mankind can be sure
that others will carry on In his ira
Evening star., 1946-12-12
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

serve now and then. She wants full
time, paying jobs for women.
In ner opinion, not great number OF
qualified women are interested in hold
ing public Office and making career Of
it-as great many men are. In the
first place, women do not wish to break
up their homes especially If they have
growing children-to devote their time
exclusively to public office. Also women
who have made careers in business and
in the professions are chary about re-
linquishing the places they have al
ready won. So, it would not take too
many of the public offices to appeaSe
the Republican women-probably
small percentage. But, as Miss Martin
points out, other women workers and
voters in the Republican Party would
get real lift out of having women
in important Office, with say about the
affairs Of government.
Take 1t by and large, women have had
as much or more recognition from the
Republican politicos as from the Demo-
crats-aIthough it remained for the
late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
appoint a woman-Miss Frances Perkins
Ito a cabinet Office.
y
In support of women in Office, Miss
Martin suggests that, while Miss Perkins
was widely criticized as Secretary Of
Labor, her male successor, Secretary
Schwellenbach, has done no better in
handling the matter Of labor relations.
Mr.. Roosevelt also appointed two women
to important diplomatic posts abroad,
Mrs. Borden Hartman and Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Rohde and Mrs Nellie Tayioe
Ross is still director of the mint under
his appointment. Miss Martin, however,
regards these appointments as merely
"frosting on the cake" and contends that
the Democrats generally speaking have
done little more for the women.
One Of Miss Martins objectives win
be the election of at least 200 women as
delegates-not alternates-to the 1948
Republican National Convention In
the 1914 convention there were 100
women delegates. aIt's not too much to
ask that women have one-flfth OF the
convention delegate places, Miss Martin
contends.
Another objective is to get as many
women elected to the State Legislatures
as possible The record of women'S
service IN the State Legislatures from
1920 to 1916 shows that the number
increased from % women legislators to
234 this year. Still not enough.
Further, there is room-a lot OF room
for additional women members OF
Congress. In the present Congress there
are II women-5 Republicans and s
Democrats. But in the new Congress
there will be only women- Repubil-
cans and Democrats