davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGlNlA.

ALEXANDRIA, va. West Braddock I'd
Attractiye 2-story home: 1st floor. living
anns and sof and
EAVER shSRn 81
u. ARLINGToNS5-yr. old red brick, 6
rooms, screened porch full basement: oil
transport alton: considerable cash. FRED J.
GEORGE, 2173 N. Glebe I'd. GIL. 67.7.7.
9k1Ndfos a S5fa roREsr-A restricted Is" som.
8 rms tiled bath bath concrete porch. oil
a aess cash ~'Hoeo i PSse Lee 6Td
right on North Edison to 3rd St and
Pm to pm: daily and Sunday. MEAD
/ AM GoNEsoME for new owner, am
third acre, make pretty picture nestled
among some big oak trees. I have 6 large
body come out and buy me? I'm only ]
ms for nsneston only q. o. IN bs syasns
Ton 600 Realty dA CO. CO. exclusive agents. GIL
!SS!S StMbfR 81 r! z AND UNIT apt. m;s houses:
1--we N TaE 9H couNrRy close to the G city
Sonse Hoy with miles adsea tTD q ans cSjfn
s0S and 1sf fu fas 1ansf
Must S se sess o Be- sna shFss
BAKER sSsh aaiaHse
Phone Alex, 6644, TIE. 7343. 80
COUNTRY HOME, 9 miles from Alex
sty1a hos acre ground and ranch honse
] m hat ofcr
heat: chicken house; close to school, !,
blksS. off Duke st. ext. price, $40 500. 2
ash AkER sR Son see exclusive i o asens
RssN sfst0rs s43 ga * king ass s. Alex Va Phone
z mile from, the new Shirley hwy. when
completed; 3 springs on property; water
ance like rent. AL BAKER l. son. exciu-
Aes agents va rhUne Rsfsr' Ahe9 ssa4 kns s.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: open 8 to 2
Rsen fRRasss oass cn e
soS1oo FE o0r has ng 9 nb din
spartmeat m fr sstoa rentips s for SIS soPA ceinsp
sna Ga ss s = nf Eii N
si7 $50; 70 reach: Out Washington blvd,
sign: Mr.. Gay: KELLEY 4 BRANNER,
~; 7740 EVENINGS. Gil. 1890. 80
LGE. SELECTION of excel. lots in Arline-
ton and Fairfax Counties. ABARC REAL
TY. OK. 06S6. 80
MILBURN TERRACE on George Mason dr..
mr., Lee hwy.-2-story, nearly new, brick
| living room. dining room, kitchen and full
basement: automatic tcoaD heat electric
before August 81. Price. S11,500: sub
cash required. WEAVER BROS, INC,
excl. agents. DI. $500; ewes, GIL. 4456.
MANASSAS, yA.-s1O.5Oo; center-han Co.
lonial home of Z rooms and bath, 3 porches;
over "a acre: vegetable sarden. work shop
near rail and bus transp,: immed. posses /;
substantial cash required. Call e. H.
IRWIN MA. 1898, Or Elmwood 263 eyes.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BRICK 4-FAMILY APTS., in Suitland.
asoSt Rgos s34S5o cash Investment WEAyER
GT sEoai ai,a NC exclusive agents. Dl. $500,
APPROX. 200 BUILDING LOTS near Ga.
sef ses sfSer psenn nesysv ay sXfr W spG5 Nd
90 unit apartment house. BOX is5;J, Star.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. apt. roomins
S"1750 for property furniture and busf-
ness: $4,000 cash necessary RE. 1858.
SPECTATORS INVESTORS have sew.
eral apartment houses for sale at very rea-
locations, one occupied by colored tenants.
If You, are in the market for a buildins.
nstter idy pHy SrrH nowprlcss are sdysneng rap
{i,nsi 6, G DU5TY, 1924 Vermont ave. Na:
so-UNIT CORNER APT. BLDG.-on wild.
sonabie rentals approx. 100000 bids.
abe, about IT,, yrs: old for appointment call Mr..
PSRTaR PS Sgs6 eEsius5ye Est agent MA 1913 Eyes
s:fAMiiSYi l APT: . across street from Cong.
SoWS4SWS TESS5SSSToN sof fA fSsI s,o7. o..
sfauTsa KS AarN cqSssFTatiys ms a,as Investment gan
TSaif "9S bath m Ssfa ':ss
ST. EM near PA 4tb III nv PM airectlv
Federal Housing Admin Bldg-4-story
brick. 10 rooms. suitable for immediate
conversion into Offices or professional use:
possession will be arranged; excellent op-
portunty if you are interested in frst-class
location, For information call Mr. Jolles,
ME. 5400, until pm. Sunday and ewes.
ia. S919. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN e. CO.
l4l5 < st. NV. ME. 5400, A Complete
LARGE Town HousE, semidetached,
stone and brick: II rms. 4Ea baths. h
VIII. oil: rented to l tenant at S6,6OO per
yr.: price $4,000. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON. ~ Investment Bldg. RE. 1851
SPECIAL BARGAIN, near 9th and New
York ave. n.w.-i4-apt. bldg, lee spts;
can be remodeled to advantage: low rent
ais. Will sell to colored. Attention
sISsfrs sFsf LodEAETrSSSl EE SSsle in Northwest
- units: central heating plant; income
$4,000: price. Ses0O0o. Call Mr. Mea.
sell. Ma. 1900; ewes. and Sunday DI OTO5.
BOSS PHELPS. 1417 K st. NV 81
(COntfnued on Next pace
Evening star., 1946-05-30

| COLORED-NEAR 18th AND v SITS. NV
800 bo Cash, % Ask for esia e. w. srEPaEss
CoLORED, on terms:
II houses near, 1st and W SITS, NV,
brick; $ baths. sh sasemsnt me home pla'
nrs s0sa gaeIns hsSme .vs sl5aSO az 1s,o 70
Lincoln I'd. NE. NE. ne Near NJ n. capitol-p..
bsss s5,ss St ssss Cal
detaehed. Brick nesf rms. ns.h s' m NV" ieYel, s
go; sash ss,ooo' Cali nj: Seton. Ewes. @
9th St. near NV. 1st commercial
Irontage with 3 bldss.: S57.5oo: $50 cash
Cali - Mr.; ozSi perazSi; ewes FR; LOS; m >.
establish YOUR own n bIsiness neaf on bus,
$1,000 cash Cali Mr.. Peruzzi. ewes. YES GEF FR
Near 9th and o SITS. NV. 1st CONNER
cial. wonderful investment opportunity; j /
lot: slssS5os, terms. cali TSfaA Mr.. steTins hs'
!, @ Vacant: Wardsr st. above Park I'd
s1e.75o: terms CAN Mr.. Xugie Urciolo
ssSs Nsaf AZ 5rd liSa and Rhode, Island ave. NV
brick garages; price. sci 300. Call Mr.
] v. OTClOlO, ewes, Ia. lo-I.
rms, electricity: s4,95o: cash. $3.50. Cal
Mr Nssa yalaT,o. ats eve eyes HI. I6s4-M tor,
bref sa 9f asG So So sssh sss f sf5o6 ca
Mr.. selton, ewes, CO. 516O.
| Attractive corner brick near 7th ane
| g SITS, ne: h.-w.h.. arranged for ) fam
lilies; ideal for professional man; Sl3,75n
terms Gs Mf Apglf yre9o Ns eyes Ap
COIORFD-P1RK ROAD HOUSING co
DE. 11lO-Fine home, corner, detached
upper Northwest: 10 rooms. oak flooring
and Frieidaire.- full basement. oil heat
/ auto. water heater, porches, 4-car garage;
roses, sweet shrubs. paintings all around
/ completely redecorated; at least $4,000
down.
painted WOODWORK. rooms. h.-wh., fuil
basement. tiled bath, front and rear
porshes; sl,5oo down.
! auto. heat, tiled bath, basement. yard and
! 100 blk. 10th n.w.-Vacant soon--3
s.,1l6; good for roomine house invest
| ment: moderate down payment.
/ 511 Fla. ave. n.e-Colonial front brick
t 6 rooms. h.-w.h., tiled bath, porches; ST.
700 Blk, Morton-2e-family brick, bath
COLORED-TWO LOVELY, lge., semidet
/ brlck homes, containing rooms and bath
in perfect condition. One is located in th'
Capital View area, the other near 9th ans
NV. Special-Located near 1st and s
SITS. An exceptionally desirable row brick
poqehes sss bea baths lars
Can Ii 354O until Q pm. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO. Realtors, 50O1 E. Capitol st
Evening star., 1946-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

tions; down payment $3.50 and up. Call
me today: MIR; LEINSoN. ia. O773. 80
COLORED--NEAR 18th AND Y SITS. nv
8, rooms. h.-w.h., cellar, alley: $3.50:
$1,000 cash. Ask for A. W. STEPHENS,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Thinclads 60
to Lafayette

The Michigan thinclads leave to-
day for the annual Purdue Indoor
Relay Carnival at Lafayette, Ind.
Coach George Marshall is taking
ten trackmen to the Relays and
will enter three events, the two
mile relay. the distance medley re-
lay and the mile relay.
In the two mile relay, Cave,
Nederlanden, Spencer and Han
sen will carry the batons for the
Hurons and the opposition includes
Baldwin-Wallace. Butler. Miami
and Western Michigan. Marshall's
selections for the distance med
ley are Nudge. Savinski, Hansen
and Phipps or Spencer. Other en-
tries in this event include De Pauw,
Butler, Miami. Monmouth and
Western Michigan.
The toughest relay of the car
niyal is the mile relay with l2
teams having submitted their en-.
tries. Schwall Tobias. Cave and
Nederlanden or Nudge will form
the Huron competitors. Coach Mar
shall will be accompanied by his
assistant, Dan ORiordan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Championship. Francis Jeanne Is
In charge OF the tournament.
Both Goodison and King Halls
are competing in the dormitory
ping pong championships which
are under the direction OF Lois
Vetal. Weekly golf instruction is
under the supervision OF Miss
Candrice Roell while Francis
Jeanne is in charge OF fencing.
One OF the highlights OF the
WAA activities is the annual cam
pus "Playday" which is staged un-
der the guidance OF Miss Harris
This gala affair will be April
and consists OF a day when all
Michigan High School Seniors int
crested in going to College are IN
vited 10 the Huron campus. Usually
about $50 girls accept the invita-
ton and a full day OF activities
and entertainment is planned. in
Guiding both demonstrations and
group activities. The swimming
club and Gloria Pettyplace will pre-
sent on that day a demonstration
of figure swimming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
PRESS ypsLANT McH Friday MARCH "a
Tigers Rout
Yankee Nine

Lakeland, Fla, Mar. 22-AP-The
30day trial period prescribed for
baseball's returning CTS winds up
today in most cases relative to the
Detroit Tigers ex-soldier diamond
candidates and :he world cham.
pions are expected to waste little
time thinning their cumbersome
squad Of 60-odd players in spring
training here.
Today is the 30th day since De-
troits Lakeland camp opened Feb.
20 and most OF the returnees from
the Tigers national defense list
were on hand for the initial drill.
Officials Of several minor league
affiliates OF the Tigers have been
making regular visits to the Detroit
camp, earmarking players for i'm
mediate delivery. Among the club
officials who already have put in
requests FOR some OF the Tiger
rookie material are Bucky Harris,
general manager. and Leo tGabby)
Hartnet., manager OF the Buffalo
International League Club and AL
Vincent. manager OF the Dallas
Club in the Texas League. Both
Buffalo and Dallas have working
agreements with the world champs.
While Manager Steve O'Neill and
General Manager George NJ. Traut-
man sought the best possible an
swers to he question OF how to
distribute talent the Tigers don't
intend to keep, O'Neill sent his IT.
ger varsity" squad to st. Peters,
burg today for another collision
with the New York Yankee "A"
team which fell to- the Tigers yes
terday at Lakeland by an s to 3
score.
Dick Wakefield's 420-foot homer
over the right center field wall
with two men on base in the
fourth inning was the big blow OF
Detroit's second exhibition triumph
over the Yankees.
Wakefield's big wallop was one
OF nine the Tigers collected OF
Steve Peek and Jake Wade while
Virgil Trucks and Stubby Overmire
we're limiting New York's sluggers
10 six hits, all singles except for
Joe Di Maggio's home run.
Trucks famed six men In his
five-inning turn, getting Charley
Keller three times on strikeouts.
Overmire yielded only one hi. in
four innings and famed three.
Eddie Lake, making his first
Grapefruit League appearance for
the Tigers since ending his hold
out. played the entire game at
shortstop.
While the Tiger varsity" was
humbling the Yankees. the Detroit
"B" squad took It on the chin to
0 yesterday at Sebring from New
York's Newark farm club OF the
International League.
The Bears pelted Les Mueller for
four runs In the second inning and
two more in the third, then contin.
ued the uprising against Hal Mand-
ers for three more in the fourth
frame to account for the topheayy
margin while the Tiger BIS were
getting but four hits off two New
ark pitchers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
WAA Tourney
Nears Finals

Two exciting close contests
marked the seminal elimination
rounds OF the B section OF the
Women's Athletic Association tour
ney Thursday night as Virginia
McLain's smooth working Goodi-
son Hall cagers downed Cynthia
Everett's aggressive King Dormh
tory quintet by score margin or
one point 1916. In the other game
OF the evening. which was a real
thriller. Marion Hughes squad and
Shirley Scotts court aces battleu
10 a 2l-2l tie.
The two teams which tied WIN
have TO play of the encounter be.
fore the final OF the B section can
be played. The A section and the
b section winners will play on
Tuesday. March &c, for the WAA
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Ring Decisions

New Haven. Conn Bob Mont,
gomery. 1877. Philadelphia. knocked
out Ernie Petrone, 1861. New Ha.
ven. 4. (Non-title).
New York-Ray Sugar" Robin.
son. $50. New York. knocked out
Freddie Flores, 162. New York, 5.
Baltimore-Lee Q Murray. 207.
South Norwalk. Conn, outpointed
Perk Daniels, POS. New York. 10.
Joe Green. 10, Washington. out
pointed Howard Bennett. l6s. Bal.
timorei 6.
Pittsburgh-Juste Fontaine, 1856,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Hubert
Samuels. 1877. Philadelphia, 10.
Oshkosh. Wis. Charlie Parham.
147, Milwaukee knocked out Paul
Reilly, 143, ST. Louis. 5. Charlie
Pope. 1411a. Milwaukee, T.K.O. Joe
Richards. $50. Chicago, l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Detroit Wins
Over Boston

Detroit, Mar. 22-AP-The De-
troit Red Wings we're all square
with Boston In the National Hockey
League playoffs as they came home
for the third and fourth games az
ter blanking .he Bruins 80 last
night.
The teams meet on Detroit ice
Sunday and Tuesday, and with the
count even now at one game apiece,
are sure to have at least one re-
turn engagement in Boston Thurs
day before either squad can com.
pile :he necessary four victories.
The shutout Victory scored by
Detroit goalie Harry Lumley was a
costly one for the Wings rookie
Pat Lundy, who suffered a shoul-
der injury while rushing in for the
first score and will see no more
action during the series.
Eight minutes OF the first period
had passed when Lundy grabbed
.he puck in center Ice and skated
in on Frank Brimsek, Boston goal
tender who was left defenseless as
his mates stayed punched in Detroit
territory. The Detroit rookie made
the goal on "a ten-foot shot, but
then crashed in.o Boston's left
goal-post. causing severe bruises
and a possible separation to his
eight shoulder.
The second Detroit score also
came in the first frame in less dis
astrous fashion. Five Red Wings
were close to the Boston net when
Jerry Couture hit a close shot to
Brimseks stick. The Bruin goalie
lost sight OF the puck for a moment,
and Jim Conacher pushed II
through for another point.
The second period was scoreless
with the Detroit club holding the
upper hand all he way. Near the
end OF the game the Wings began
to play defensive game with Bos-
ton attacking furiously.
During the local teams last try,
Murray Armstrong hooked loose
puck and passed to Harry Watson.
who completed the Detroi: scoring.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Back When
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Today a year ago-Ohio State
entered the final round OF the
EASTERN N. c. A. A. basketball
tournament by defeating Kentucky,
45-37 after New York University
qualified by defeating Tufts. 1914
in the opening game Of the double
header at Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-Outfielder Max
West of the Boston Braves passed
his Army physical examination and
was ordered to report for induction.
Five years ago-Greg Rice ran
the fastest two miles, either m
doors or outdoors. when he was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
CoNIs Standard SnrNlcA
.MauriellO is
Big Favorite

Detroit, Mar. 22-AP-Tami Maui
riello. with record OF nine straight
knockout victories and a weight
advantage OF approximately Is
pounds. was a stout favorite today
10 put away John Thomas. New
York negro. in tonights 10-round
fight headliner at Olympia, first
heavyweight main event In an
Olympia ring in more than a year.
Mauriello, 22-year-old product OF
the Bronx, was expected 10 weigh
in at 200 pounds while Thomas
fighting weight is 1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
TRAIN MANAGERS

Lansing-AP-In preparation for
the 100000 visitors expected to
attend the state parks this summer,
about 40 state park managers will
attend a five-day training school
at Higgins Lake starting Monday,
The parks open officially on Me-
mortal Day. but the State Conserva-
tion department. said some down
state parks probably would open
on or about MAY l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
APPROPRIATE NAMES

East LansiLg-AP - Michigan
State Colleges department OF hor-
ticulture boasts a staff with a lib
eral sprinkling OF appropriate sur
names. The stan includes Jack
Rose, home garden specialist;
Spencer B. Apple, vegetable spe-
cialist; and V. r. Gardner. director
Of the experiment station and form
er horticulture department head.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
TO LOSE LICENSES

Lansing-AP-Fifty-three clubs
will lose their licenses to sell IL
quor in Michigan April 80 II the
State Liquor Control Commission
accepts a report Of its enforcement
division that they are not bona
flde organizations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
10 Survivors
Left i'm Play

East Lansing, Mich. Mar. 22-AP
The Michigan State High School
Basketball Championships rolled
into the semi-flnal round here to-
day with couple Of defending
champions and five unbeaten teams
among 16 survivors fighting II out
for the titles in four classes.
Eight games in two Michigan
State College playing floors will
trim the field to the finalists to-
night and the last eight Of an orig
inal field OF 675 teams will battle
Saturday for the 1916 Lower PENN
sula championships.
Class A
At Ferndale: Detroit Catholic
Central IS, Dearborn rs.
At Lansing Sexton: Holland 81,
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 23.
At Lansing Vocational; Lansing
Sexton 36. Jackson 33.
At Pontiac Saginaw Arthur Hill
30, Port Huron "a.
Class 3
At Ferndale: Fenton 56, Rose
vile 80.
At Midland: Alma 81, Traverse
City 27.
At Kalamazoo: st. Joseph 80,
Holland Christian 81.
At Lansing Sexton: Pennington
27, Charlotte 26.
Class c
At Midland: Manton AZ, Clare "a.
At Grand Rapids: Kalamazoo st.
Augustine "a. Whitehall 27.
AT Adrian: Jackson st. Mary
SO, Detroit st. Cecilia 36.
At Pontiac: Saginaw st. Peter
and Paul 81, Orchard Lake st.
Mary 35.
Class o
At Kalamazoo: Bridgman 40,
Grand Rapids Fairview %.
At Grand Rapids: Weidman 4S.
Kaleva 35.
At Lansing Vocational: Detroit
Country Day "a, New Lothrop Ma.
rle Grove 30.
At Adrian: Manchester SO, Wal
dron 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

clocked at SSH in the Chicago
Relays.
Ten years ago-The Detroit Red
Wings, and the Montreal Maroons
won the American and Canadian
division races respectively OF the
National Hockey League.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Salt water fishes, including
sharks, tarpon and swordfish, are
found In the fresh water lakes
Nicaragua and Managua, in Central
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Ten HurOnS Enter Purdue RELAYS

The ancient Egyptian princes
used blood baths to regain their
youthful strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

The population OF Texas In
creased 2s7 per cent between 1890
and 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
GBS Cockeyed

Whether George Bernard Shaw is a
misanthrope or merely a confirmed SEN
sation-seeker, he's as cockeyed as Ben
Turpin in his view of Christmas.
The percentage of people who look
upon Christmas as a "~carnival of men,
dacity, gluttony and drunkenness" is
infinitesimal in comparison with those
who celebrate the day as an occasion
for sensible rejoicing, in observance of
the birth of Christ.
How does he account, we wonder, for
the millions of children who gather
around the Christmas tree in the early
dawn, with its colored lights and pres
ents beside it; who revel as only chill
dren can all day in the enjoyment of
their new possessions?
How does he account for the warm
feeling around the hearts of parents as
they watch by the hour the happiness
of their offspring or the joy they ex-
perience in exchanging gifts, and receiv-
ing them? How does he account for
the groaning table when the family
gather for dinner, and stuffs a bit, but
without g%luttony? How does he account
for the millions who gather in churches,
or those other millions who without at
tending services never lost sight of the
days significance or fail to do reverence
to the Prince of Peace?
Poor OBS. Is it surprising that he is
still the only member of his Society for
the Adjustment of Christmas, fifty
years after he processes to have started
it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
contamination To Be Wished

There are differences between man.
agement and labor that must be settled
before the entente cordial can be es-
tabllshed, but Washington observers
are looking forward to 1947 as a wear
'llat Will witness a nearer approach to
capital-labor peace than has existed in
some years.
one correspondent justifies his view
oy pointing out four important reasons
Which he lists this way:
l. John l.. Lewis has been stopped
cold in his tactics which shut the mines
without even naming wage demands.
z. Workers are tired of strikes. and
the bargaining position of unions is less
favorable.
8. Industry has the strongest pos
slole economic motives for reducing in
d~ustrial stoppages.
4. Big establishments in the price
structure are just ahead, some already
visible, with prospective reduction in
living costs.
He might have added, with equal
significance, the strong probability of
new legislation, when Congress reas-
sembles, placing curbs upon labor's
leadership, which, assuming dictatorial
powers under the protection of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
Bv G.. X.
Associated Press Staff Writer

VIENNA, Dec. % PJ-A on
fusing official camaign is underway
today i'll Austria, with a arty Which
does not exect to win lending moral
support to a party which does not
want an immediate test by ballot.
With the Communist party in
creasing its pressure for a new ma
tional election, Ernest Fischer, n
of the four Communist members of
parliament, said his party saw no
chance of gaining seats IN a new
election but that 1t was hoped the
Socialists would gain enough to
take over the government from the
Peoples party.
The socialists, however, say they
have no desire Tor another national
election at least not now.
The incumbent Peoples party
holds "a seats in parliament, the
Socialists have Is and the Com
munists four. Even a solid Social
st-Communist bloc-Which no poll
.ical observer views as likely -
could not disturb the Peoples party
present clear majority.
The crux of the present cam
paign is Communist dissatisfaction
with the governments foreign pol
ICY. Chancellor Leopold tlgl and
oeen accused in the Communist
r'oreign Minister Karl GruOer have
press Of facing the West and ignor-
ing the East"
Fischer said the Communists
wanted a foreign policy which
would make Austria a meeting
ground for the East and West. Since
The Communists have little hope
of ever gaining a majority in
parliament, the party is Pacing it's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24

Wagner Act, has been responsible for
the strike waves that have disrupted
the nations economic stability so dis
astrously of late.
There can be no doubt that workers
are tired of strikes, which have cost
them so dearly. Nor is there reasonable
doubt that industry is equally tired of
having so small a part in the adjust
ments with laborAalso under provisions
of the Wagner act.
With correction of the faults in this
vicious law, the workers, the manu-
facturers, and the American people
generally, may look forward to better
relations. Who knows-it may even be
possible. to sing with right good will,
Happy Days Are Here Again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
T%almadge's Successor

The death of Eugene Talmadge has
created a unique situation in Georqia
politics, and Georgia does not know lust
how to deal with it.
Never before has a governor-desig-
nate died between his election and as
sumption of office.
The states new constitution nrovides
that the lieutenant governor shall She
coed upon the death of a governor. but
makes no provision for a governor IN
succeed a governor-designate who dies
before taking the oath of office.
thus, the man who kept GEORGIA
N political turmoil for twenty wears
has in death given the state another
perhaps its most difficult, problem to
solve.
With the state legislature %convenino
on January 13, it is the opinion of some
that a new law may be enacted to do
termine who shall govern. Others CON-
tend the matter may have to he takon
into the courts, but as courts must. art
on constitutional provisions or establish
ed law, it is not apparent that a decision
could be handed down by the bench in
this ease without previous legislative
action.
In the meantime speculation is strono
that the candidate with the LARGEST
written vote could be named bv the
legislature. This would place Herman
Talmadge, son and campaign manager
of Eugene Talmadge, in first place.
James V. Carmichael, whom Talmadge