davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
World Of Stamps
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Those collectors who have covers
mailed on the U. s. s. Saratoga, the
famous aircraft carrier sunk by the
latest atomic bomb at Bikini, possess
authentic fragments of history
which may not be valuable on the
philatelic market but which in
dubitably are relics of an era of
struggle and progress which not
even double barrage Of atomic
bombs can terminate.
Turkey has brought out four
stamps to publicize the distribution
of Moslem lands to poor farmers.
These propaganda labels show q
giant agrarian sowing grain In a
field newly plowed. Denominations
and colors are: Ok, dull violet; 10k,
blue; 1sk, gray green; 27hk, brown
orange.
The centenary Of San Juan de
Dios Hospital is commemorated In
a series Of l3 colorful stamps re-
Gently issued by the postal authori-
ties of Costa Rica.
Belgium has issued three stamps
in tribute to the memory Of Father
Damien, the celebrated missionary
to the lepers OF the Hawaiian
Islands.
Eric Bramley, writing from the
ONCE of American Aviation to Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Gael Sullivan, says: Pretty soon,
we hope, we're going to have that
decrease in air mail postage rates
that you've been fighting for. When
the rate drops from cents to 5
cents, you will have a golden oppor-
tunity to do q service for your
country.
Have you glanced recently at the
picture Of the airplane that adorns
the 8-cent air mail stamp? We have
not had the design analysed by
engineers, but some Of our friends
in the armchair expert class doubt
If 1t would fly. 1t Is twin -engined
airplane with a triple tail, which
is probably all right, but 1t looks
like 1t was q combination OF several
designs. Obviously the artist who
drew 1t knocked himself out trying
to be impartial.
Now. impartiality is all right,
but several different manufacturers
have built airplanes that are carry
ing, and will carry, the mail, so why
not recognize the fact? Our humble
opinion is that the Post once De-
partment can recognize the fact and
do so without playing favorites.
With the advent OF scent air
mail, why not issue a series of air
mail stamps? One could carry
picture of a DC-4, another a Con-
stellation, another a DC-6, another
Stratocruiser, another an air mail
pickup plane, etc. This should make
an interesting series and 1t would
keep every one happy, including the
Post once, the manufacturers and
the stamp collectors.
I'VE hope you won't think Ills pre-
sumptuous In making such sugges-
ton, but We like to look at pretty
airplanes, and the one on your pres
ent stamp does not, in our opinion,
fall In that category"
King George VI has sanctioned
the addition of the word Royal to
the name Of the New Zealand Phil
atelic Society.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

A stamp in memory of Virginia
the beautiful young wife of the poet
and short story writer. Edgar Allan
Poe, has been proposed for release
on the Tooth anniversary OF her
death, January 80 next.
The Oxford Dictionary definition
of postage stamp reads as fol-
lows: AN official stamp, either a
stamp embossed on an envelope or
impressed on a card or wrapper
or else tnow usually a small ad-
hesive label having a specified face
value Tin Great Britain from 1.d
upward, and bearing design of
certain pattern and colour ap-
propriated to its value, sold by or
on behalf of the post Office, to be
affixed to any letter or packet
sent by post, as means of prepay
ment OF postage. and as evidence
of such payment. The design Is
generally the head Of the Sovereign
or Ruler whence in Great Britain
the early popular appellation
Queens head), or the national
arms or emblems, but many coun-
tries use various symbolic or fam
ciful pictorial devices, historical
portraits, etc. The name stamp
was originally applied to the marks
stamped or impressed by the post
ONCE on letters, for various pur-
poses, among others that of stat
ing whether they were prepaid
unpaid, free, partly paid, or PAID
by the twopenny or other post.
When adhesive labels and impressed
envelopes were introduced In 1840
these took the place Of the paid
or prepaid stamp and appear to
have been popularly called post
age stamps from the first. The
official and more accurate name
was postage label; but the popular
usage prevailed; by 1850 postage
label stamp was in official use, and
finally postage stamp was accepted
The actual stamps Ger. brief
stempeD which continued to be
impressed by the post Office after
1840, to show the place and date
of postage and arrival, and to
obliterate or deface the postage
label, are now usually distinguished
as postmarks and obliteration-
stamps or marks"
Representative Claire Booth Luce
of Connecticut has introduced H. j
Res. 379, reading in part as follows
Resolved by the Senate and the
House OF Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, that the Post
master General is authorized tc
furnish and issue to the public al
the Philatelic Agency of the Posi-
Office Department full-sized die
proofs and plate proofs in approved
Evening star., 1946-07-28

A stamp in memory of Virginia
the beautiful young wife of the poet
and short story writer. Edgar Allan
Poe, has been proposed for release
on the Tooth anniversary OF her
death, January 80 next.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

The following Washingtonians
have recently been listed as masters
on the roster of the American Con-
tract Bridge League: Mrs. j. A.
Dearing, Mrs. H. S. Klein and Mrs.
Mary l.. Ruhl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
SHARON
Methodist Mystery Club
EniOys Xmas Exchange

Sharon, Dec. 11-Members of the
Methodist Mystery club met at the
home of Mrs. Avice Eicher WedneS-
day evening. Mrs. Marie Morrison
was co-hoStess. Mrs. Pauline Haga
presided.
Meeting opened with Mrs. Ruth
Marquis reading the Scripture, The
Christmas lesson, and Lords prayer
were repeated in unison.
Mrs. Mamie Brotton was a hon
cred guest, who was celebrating her
r.inety-fifth birthday. Mrs. Blanche
Burlingame had charge of the con-
test, with Mrs Edna Wiley and Mrs.
Mary Haga winning the prizes. A
gift exchange was a feature. Re-
freshmentS were served by the host
CsSeS.
Mothers Club Meets
The Mothers club held their De-
cember meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edna Wiley, Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were made for a Watch
Party, the place will be announced
| later.
Ladies Aid At Archibald Home
Mrs. Anna Archibald and Mrs.
Ella Mcdonald were hostesses to
members of the Aiken Ladies Aid
of the Presbyterian church at the
Archibald home, Thursday after
noon. Meeting opened with Christ
mas music on the piano, played by
Mrs. Minnie Marquis. Mrs. Archi-
bald had charge of the devotionals
Mrs Letitia Steen won the gift
box.
A gift exchange was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served by the host,
eSses.
AT Good Samaritan
Mrs. George Marquis is receiving
treatment at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Leila Landaker is caring fol
the Marquis home during Mrs. Mar.
Cuis' absence. Mr. Marquis anc
father, C. E. Marquis visited with
Mrs. Marquis at the hospital, Sun
day.
Personals
Mrs. Tryphosa Love of Canton Wis
tied recently with her daughter
Mrs. Ford Wiley and husband.
Mrs. Alden Wheeler was confined
tc her home with illness last week
N1I. dIlO 11l D. II. -. I1dI HUI Co1ICN
on their daughter, Mrs. Georgt
Marquis at Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Marquis o
Amanda visited with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Marquis, Sun
day.
Frank Wiley spent a few day
last week with his family here.
Charles Cain, who has been ser
wing in the army in Hawaii is visit
ing with his sisters, Mrs. Edna Vile,
and Mrs Lucille Marquis.
Beulah Keyser, who is employee
in GAINESVILLE spent the weekend g
the home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ernest Keyser.
Carolyn, Sandra, and Patty Haye
, of Caldwell were visiting with the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luthe
Ackley, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
NOBLE COUNTY
AAA NEWS

There were eight meetings held
for nominating AAA community
committeeman in their townships
last week with the following results:
BrOOkfield Township
Franz R. Coyle, John Hall, John
Hedge, John Millhone, Alton V.
Parks, James PhippS, Israel A. Pitts,
EDWIN A. Stoneking, Doyle Teters,
and James E. Willis,
Center Township
Aaron D. Bates, Joseph w. Beatty,
John H. Carter, Hugh Cox, Harden
Everly, Warden Everly, Delbert
Knox, Athel T. Moore, Ray Stotts-
berry, and Roy A. Wentworth.
Jefferson Township
Beda F. Arnold, George Clark,
Gilbert Crock, Ephraim F. He'll
Adam ]. Miller, Edwin Peppel, Ed
ward Ritterbeck. Harry Thompson
and Ernest E. Wilson.
Noble Township
Earl E. Archer, George Chicwak
Clarence L. Crum, Andy Fairfax
Urbane Hurst, Carl Lorey, Edmund
L. Long, Robert Long, Jerry Small
cy, and Andy Zudell.
Buffalo township
Jay Gale, Irwin r. Davis, Bion w
Larrick, Jonas c.. Larrick, w. Orc
Marks, R. T. Nicholson, George San
ford, Vernon A. West, and Wilbur
K. Wheeler.
Jackson Township
Nestor Darrah, Hosmer H. Far,
son, Elmer V. Groves, Maurice
Kraps, Dale j. Lothes, Edwin Nc.
Mannis, Harold l. Ogle, ]. Luther
Pit, Walter o. Smith, and Gurder
c.. Townsend.
Marion Township
Jesse E. Clark, Ivan r. Love
Ward McVicker, Charley B. Shackle
Ross B. Smith, Charles Snyder, Jr.
William Warner, and James M
Wickham.
| Stock Township
Earl E. Archer, Elijah F. Crum
Edwin L. Crum, Clarence DINNER
ling, Herzle A. Garrett, Edward F
Leasure, Jr, Harley Luke, Andrew
S. Schockling, and Clarence Schott
The meeting for electing five o
the ten nominated will be held il
each township, Thursday, Decembe
IS, 1916 from II noon to P NJ
Al this meeting farmers will repor
their 1916 practices for their farm
payment.
William H. Archer,
Chairman, Noble County AAl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Roland Bevan Gets Tribute
In December PIC Magazine

Pic magazine, in its December is
sue. carries an interesting feature
on Roland Bevan, native of Caldwell
and an uncle of Mrs. Earl Danford.
West street.
Written by Dave Camerer, Bevan,
who is Army's football trainer,
combines the best features of a
kewpie doll and pit bull, accord
ing to the writer A native of Cald-
well, he's been identified with Blaik
coached elevens since 1885. Known
as "The Beaver" in 1912 he received
the Touchdown Clubs award of
Trainer of the Year.
The story, in part, is as follows:
THE character whose business it is
to see that Army's football players
are fit and ready to kick the whey
out Of their weekly adversary is
Roland BeVan, known down the last
decade as The Beaver. From the Sat-
urday stands, you can spot him
kneeling along Army's sideline in
pcayerful supplication as he hawks
the Play-by play, more especially
the plc-up5,
"Wearing a baseball cap, or pork
pie hat the latest III tWo-tone jack
els. slaclIs and soft shoes, Bevan
suffers the tortures of the damned
from whistle to whistle. At each
time out he bounds to his remuda,
bcandishing scissors tape, shoelaces,
two paper cups and a canteen of
water, his one concession to the old
time water bucket SWabbing the
face Of each mastodon, Bevan gives
each particular player a personal
pep talk during the prescribed two
l.-inutc br2vk.
Never infected with the idea that
I7-minutes Cf pressure football en-
tides a man to a breather, Bevan
conditioned teams so so minutes if
needed and damn the scrubs. AS
Bavan's boss, Coach Earl Blaik puts
il. 'BeVan is the Spartan touch. A
disciple of the old school he lives
the life he breaches. He's a vital
cog in West Points football picture
There is something about the
battered BeVan physiogomy that is
reminiscent of a veteran pit bull
Dog. That and the look of a male
VIOLENT keWpie doll with about the
same amount of hair. Torso-con-
SciouS in the extreme, at fifty five
1871 lie Call IlldICLI llluSCISS Will IIlOSt
of Army's players despite his 148
pounds, weight he's deviated from
nc more than two pounds over the
past quarter-century.
mo pig -in-a-poke liniment sWab-
bel, Bevan's efficiency as football
trainer at Dartmouth from 1854
and then at Army won for him one
Of sportsdom's most coveted awards
In December, 1912, the Touchdown
Clubs annual award went to Bevar
in recognition of his permanent con-
tribution to the game of football
Alonzo Stagg received the award
the previous year and the late Wal
ter Okeson and Leroy Mills had
also been recipients. So have Grant
land Rice and Tom Hamilton. That
The Beaver rated it makes it nc
cheap tribute.
The Camerer story continues with
the methods Bevan uses at Army
and results obtained over a period
of years.
Bevan owns and resides during
the summer months on farm just
outside Dayton, according to Mrs
Danford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

made a trip to Utica last Friday for
load of corn.
Jerome Stephen and son, Joseph,
of Rock River were callers here
last Sunday.
Butchering of hogs is nearly all
done. Next on the list will be the
beefs. We think good many will
be slaughtered.
G.. P. Moore sold a nice lot of
chickens to Mr.. Haberman of Nc
KeeSport last Monday
Since the miners went to work
there will not be so much hunting.
Howard Roe and the Wickham
brothers are saving quite lot of
lumber in our neighborhood
All our good timber will soon be
gone.
Oliver Roe is taking care of the
farm while Tom Harding is in the
hospital.
haywood Dinges and Ronald
Morris are cutting coal props on
Blaine Days.
Grant Roe of Salesville, one of
the writers old students, was call
ing here last Sunday. Glad to see
him.
Owen Gallagher was on the creek
last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
Whigville

Whigville, Dec. II - Mrs. John
Thomas attended the funeral of
James Richardson at Summerfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Watson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bates.
Ezra Van Dyne spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Martin.
Mrs. ]. M. Martin is confined to
her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Johnson of Caldwell.
Mrs. Donald Franklin was a
patient in ST Francis hospital, Cam
bridge the past week for observa-
ton and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson were
at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs Helen BridWell and daughter,
Flenore, Ray McHanney of Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. John Gulick
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford of
Caldwell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
MEETING AT FOREST GROVE

A meeting on the repair of spring
filled cushions was held in the For
est Grove community at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. A. Four cushions
from davenports were torn apart
and new castings made for the
springs. Repairs were to be COM
pleted at a second meeting which
was held at the home of Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall, Wednesday evening,
Dec. IL.
Those present at the first meeting
were Adeline Groves, Clarice Men
denhall, Roxie Haines, Gladys Barn
house, Leah Long, Eta Burrier,
| Juanita Ramsey, Goldie Foster, Eff
fie Ramsey, Laura Ramsey, Floy
Parrish and Margaret DOnohoo, who
! conducted the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
WiIIscreek

Willscreek, Dec 11-Tom Harding
was injured while cutting timber on
the Earl Moore farm last Thursday.
He was caught by a falling tree
and as a result suffered broken
leg. He is in the st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, and is reported to
be in very serious condition.
Our good friends, James Wyscar-
yer and Lee Hastings, were social
callers here last Sunday.
Irwin Bates who has been poorly
for quite while is slowly improv-
ing.
Meredith Bates of Canton was
home last weekend.
Otto Carpenter and Blaine Day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

Henry Tucker, resident Of Stock
township, received multiple injur-
les about the head and chest, Friday
evening, when his car collided with
a parked truck on North street
directly opposite the grade school
building. Blinded by the lights OF
al approaching car, Tucker said he
did not see the parked truck.
He was given first aid treatment
at the office of Doctor N. S. Reed in
Caldwell and removed to his home
near East Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
TO ORGANIZE SCOUTS

A committee meeting was held
Monday evening at the Harrietts-
vilel high school for the purpose of
organizing a Boy Scout troop in that
community. Rev. FIR. Nickel is ser
wing as chairman of the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
TARLETONS CLOSED

The Tarleton coffee shop was
closed for two days this week to
permit laying of new floor in the
front section of this business place.
T. w. Patterson was the local con-
tractor. The building is owned by
kOSS SChaIc",
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
THIRTEEN PRISONERS

Thirteen prisoners were lodged in
the Noble county Jail during the
month of November according to
report released by Mrs. Clayton Nc
Kee, jail matron. They required SO
meals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

WAyman A. NJ. Y, ChaTchi Sunday was
= very high day at WAyman. Rev Ashford
delivered the Easter message 90 = fulI
house, speaking from the subject; The
Power Of HiS Resurrection and Knowing
the Power Of HA Resurrection" In the
message, Rev. Ashford urged all Gf those
who did not know the power 81 Chriars
Resurrection. 10 seek the Lord Jesus Christ
before the door Of opportunity was closed.
h" message ~Rs well received and enjoyed
by all, Many visitors we're present. The
choir brOuEht the Easter message In hons
Mrs. Dorothy Tony was ROOst. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Butler. VINO ts
here visiting from Thc0mR. Wash. MFs
Butler united With the church a. q watch
care member while here In the city.
Suhdsy night marked tho FeopsninR Of
the evening services at WaymRn, with the
choir 81 its post Of duty.
SUNDAY. Aprtl q. at 3 90 .. m. the Off
cial board IL sponsoring a state rally. J r.
WsrdlRw Will be the speaker His biect
will be. Church end Community Orga TIA
tions." 4 musical treat is In store for ali
who attend and hsIp u make TINS effort
Sunday morning the pastor will occupy
the pulpit.
Services Sunday evening at 7a45 y. m.
Tu"sdAy April 30. at Q 90 o. m. the
twenty-nInth annual session d the 81, Paul
District Will convene at WAymAn, Rev.
W. v. Guy, PfssidrnK Elder. Rcv. l.. L.
Ashford. host pastor.
A. 10 90 q. m. the Rev. W. u. ORletOn
Presiding Elder Of the Dss Moines Distr Vet,
VII deliver the annual sermon followed BY
Holy Communion.
The hiRhlRhts of the afternoon SsuaIon
will he the discussion Of many vital sub
jectA
TuesdRy night there will be n program Of
welcome. spirited with music BY the Zion
h@ptht Church Eoapsl chorus. and Border
methOdIat choir.
Wednesday morning. the Missionary Con-
Vsntlon conVsnss. Mrs. Mary Lee Parks
Of Cedar Rapids. president All mlnaIon-
aries are asked 10 be present so that W.
might discuss and aoIvs some Of the pFuh-
lens that lie before IA In this day Of recon-
HtFuctlon.
Wednesday afternoon. tho stewardsas
Convention meets. Mrs. EiiIabsth Ewing
president. The making Of UnleaVsnsd
bread will be demonstrated
"wednesday evening the Laymsn'a orRanI.
EatiOn will be in session. Mr.. q. c. Hall
Organiser, Will deliver an address. and y. "
Guy viii also deliver an address TO Lar.
men. The hstheada Baptist choir and 81
James a. N. u. Gospel Chorus. o.. Paal
will furnish the music for the evening
Thursday morning. The MIaalOnaT tsa will
be In session again. The pTSSldsnt. MFa
Parks. will deliver hST annual address
Thursday afternoon, LAymsh's ConVsn.
ton continues
ThurndAy night. The ST. James A. NJ. =
choir. Minneapolis. and 81. Peters A. n
v. choir. will fuTRlAh the muaIc
The Old Rugged Cross" will 10 RiVeT
In pantomims. Mrs AaIls Ashford vii
direct
Everyone IA welcome TO attend thsus ssa
s'on" Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

gain first hand information for n
series of articles to be published
by the Defender cOncurrently with
his trips, he will also be available
for speaking engagements and con
ferenccs.
Waters spent 30 months over
seas as correspondent in Austral-
ia. New Guinea. Philippines. ok
nawa. Saipan. Japan, China, Meth
erlands East Indies, and Guam.
cago, H.. for his schedule. The
Twin Cities are included in Wa
Groups and organizations can Oh
tain Mr.. Waters for lecture ap.
pearancCs by writing the Chicago
Defender. 3l35 Indiana Ave. Chi
ters' itinerary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

and Mrs. Richard Sessions, with
Mr. Smith as the owner Of the
store. He also opened the show by
singing THE Easter Parade"
The program included a song by
Richard Mayes, Helen Smith and N.
8. Smith; dance number by the
"Mexicanas ViaIe Tas," Jean
Brown, Coramae Richey, Frances
Logan, and June Sessions; a read
ing by Doris Escue; interpretatiVe
dances, by the Phyllis Wheatley;
modern dances, Jacquelin Cuff,
Nable Seaton, Dolores Beasley,
Hazel Mann and Eunice Brown;
piano numbers by Auzie Dial and
the Three Atomic Bombs" LenOre
Dillon, Matte Dell and Edna Shaw,
and a number by the ex-Navy band.
Among the models were
Mrs. Ben CArruthers, the Misses
Gloria Hughes, Emma Roberts,
June Williams, Jean Schoheld,
Yvonno Curry. Jacquelin Early,
Johna Mae Clayton, Joyce Clayton,
Carmen Allen, Margaret Stewart,
L.eatrice Dodd, Jewell Beck, Gather
inc McGraw, Anna Mae Allen,
Bonny Jones, Catherine Curry,
Doris Eacus, Jane Moss, AlvetA
Cassius, Wilma JohnigRn, Laverne
Noble, Shirley Kyles, Dixie LighOn,
MarIyn Fraction, Mary CrenShaw,
Juanita Novels, Junauld and HAr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Paul Dunb0r's Life
To Be Presented
On StUtlon KUOM

On Thursday, May 2, at 1915 p. m.
KUOM, University Of Minnesota
radio station, will present readings
from the works Of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. great Negro poet. with
notes on his life story.
This program Ia part Of the series
Words and Music" broadcast every
Thursday at this time. sponsored
by the Henncpin County Tuber-
culosia Association. This series
presents the work Of great artists
whose contributions to literature
and music have been made in spite
Of the handicap Of tuberculosis,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar developed
tuberculosis in 1899. and was only
% when he died, n victim Of the
disease.
Bob Smith. narrator for Words
and Music" will read selections
from DunbRr's poetry. The music
on the program will be- Negro
spirituals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Minnesota Political Roundup
BY Arthur Naftalin

voters
Senator hpstesd for Iend%haen o so Ee or as %ss
anticipated before all the primary filings Spirited
primaries Consequently the party faithful are expected
stay at home and attend to their own knitting.
In the DFL primary the spirited will be for the
1 and
COP will be for the gOvernOhp enaOrshD and third and fourth
congressional districts
The primary opposition to Harold Barker DFL endorsed
Murphy Of Nothfe Thomas Duffy John McDonough
mo relation St. Paus mayor both of ST. Paul Insiders report
support Mayor McDonough who recovering from serious Illness
identical with his
If the DFI file stay primary.
Murphy be taken lightly He defeated Paul Tinge Of St
Paul. the endorsed candidate 1914 for the lieutenant
nomination and since then has been crusade
the psy which he doesn't 1 like t BaFe I'D
quenty should come through without much difficulty
Cosgrove's attempt
the railroad and warehouse commission His
prominent in state politics for many years This contest
will be among the more lively u the DFL primary
In the Eighth Congressional district there widespread feeling
Incumbent state Senator John ank has the DF endorsement but
he opposed by several others including William MKnon of V
district Leon Bur Of Moorhcad has the endorsement but
battle with Abo Werner Nelson Of Roeau
(BiD schiing Norhfcd surprised many
In schnF has been close the
although he had been Republican serving President
declared the fight defeat Thye but observers his
candidacy harmful primarily to ShPead because he making
strongbolds.
aprans public office Minnesota this year Office ground
space campaign headquarters
the large Consequently big
screaming banners be missing from this election and
candidates will be hardreSSed central places for their