davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

| bic Innge Naie, bns Ieidte DoppeI-
finn. ben offenen 9emoeiniat barltu-
ter.
nn6 BEG @robboters Mugen tparen
aud nift IebIos. We,tn bic Screen
lalI5u Inut in elm giono fIdderten,
oann 5ogen iib bic augen mibbiIIi-
genb suianlme1, Bis es bic aeraen
merften uno iofort ablieBen bon Der
IStorune.
31piihen bieiem BiIoe uub feiner
Mutter ipunnen iid irgenotpie gebei-
me Gdoen. Der fleine 2u6tpig abnte
nod niht, tpelbe. Mber bob Der @rob-
batter tot, mar setpib nibt gut. Seit.
oem tpeinte Die Weutter ionieI. giele
iunge Neniben fanen irs Sous, es
tpnr i,1mer Betrieb Bel Beetbonens.
l1no Gobias 9feiffer fiibrte oos gro-
| BE Wort.
gs NOR nidt al Ieusnen, Der fleine
1uotpig liebte ben blonoen SnfeI 80.
bias. gr lieb iid germ BON ibm auf
ben Mrnl nebnen uno IN Die 2uft tper.
fen tuie einen Ban. gttpas MIR tpar
itnangenebm an SnfeI Tobios, er roh
nod Bein. 3pnr, bas tat Der Bater
aud, aber Der Bater rtabm ibn oafiir
nidt 10 oft nuf ben Mrm.
Den ifuar5eefIeioeten @ebeimie-
fretarius tpoIlte er niht Ieioen. Ser
&nabe tuunberte iid, bob Steffeniieb
| fih bon ben anbern ieiner sSabrigfeit
tpegen 10 bdnieln Iieb. @enn er es
geraoe 6em @ebeimiefret6r aud, BON
Ser5en gonnte. Nur, er traute linn
|nidt. gr tra1tte auBer Dem SnfeI 60
bios feinem bon ben pielen Meniben,
foie bier tugaus,tagein suiammen1o-
BEN. geein, Der @roBbater b1tte nibt
fortgeben iollen.
l1n6 Oh es bafiir au1 einen anoern
@roBnater eab, n6mIi6 ben tpeiBbaa-
rigen Srganiiten ban Ser geoen, Der
nutte bem fleinen 2ubtpig tpenig, NIT
benz bertrug iid Der Batter nidt.
l1eberbaupt Der 8ater! Ser fdien
immer in ipeiter Jerne, unerreihbor
ou9 oann, penn er nit ei1em am
glelben Eiid iaB. Ct tpar itreng uno
beitanb oarouf, baB man itunbenIana
Die i6refliden Singeriibungen mah-
te. Wa6ten Die groBen 2eute ie elm
NAL Singeriibungen? gttpa OnfeI
Sobias? lm gnbe fonnten iie nur
oesbolb 10 ihone M,tiif ipieIen, neil
tie feline Gingeriibungen mahten.
Wenn auh Der 8ater Dos @egenteil
bebauptete.
.Du ftebt iemanb binter Der Eire!
Wer lauert ba binter Der gire2"
ibrie pIotlib &obert Steffeniieb anf
unb peritedte iib nit tpeiBem @eiifyt
binter Sobann ban 8eetbopen.
Ser fleine 2uotpig aber itredte jtott
Der anttport feline &inberbano burd
Die Snripalte uno aog ben Boiamen-
tier m ben 0idtfreis Der Stube.
nDie @alerie bringt in bic ssiriten.
log ein!" idrie iibermiitig 8feiffer.
r@nten abenb, guer 2ieboen. Ser.
lan5t Sbn nod Wuiif ODER nod Ell
nem @ldshen Wein?"
Boiamentier glaien itotterte: SD
tpolte man bOfli9it eebeten baben -"
"@ebeten! abu, iaete id's nidt?
Gin @lashen, Sobann. @eburtstog
gibt es nur einmal i'm Sabr. @eItat-
tet oenn aud Sbr, bulbreide @onigin,
oaB oas gemeine Golf gud ieine De-
bottom bartue."
nSorf{eAasma Goyakl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
Gortfessins foIoO
%. s., Me. :

Ssfar lit bic 6dniide Sorm fir
Insgar ooer Ausfar. Der FL. Mnsgar,
geboren am 8. September 8O1 bel
Mmiens in Sranfreid, ipur6e Mond
in Der Mbtei GorpeD, NOR lange Sab
re Wtiiiionar in 0dnernarf unb
SdDeoen uno tpurbe i'm Sabre S31
erlter er5bilbof bon &amburg nnb
Bremen, mo er aud am 3. Gebruar
oes Sabres 865 itarb. Sein Set miro
am 3. 6ebruar gefeiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
Brttrllt Eurr zrttung ,,idlt ah!

@ean Sn, Iber eeisr Ser Sage seut eenans
Seitnng ban baf anb S m5sl IT, M benu Saresbetraa
enanben 10 be ni ab nbern ab bn ben wetraa tell
~ie oOer besaben aun gr nben bae 8einns meter
Abbtfunns bebea ben gerlm gnn ateu renubes xnS
enen sdaben fir bic satbOlfde greFe.
Sn ann bein abonnement aa ben Dbio aeneanb
.Soiepbinnm eef 2er eaeubu an fol-
genbm SormnIar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Silas Greek News

Quite a number of our people
attended the decoration and
speaking at the Howell graveyard
on top of the River Hill last Sun
day. Dinner was served on the
ground to a very large crowd
Eight ministers took part in the
program.
Mrs. Stanley Kirk spent a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Albert
Martin, of Boonville, recently.
Mrs. Lois Parsons, of West Vir-
ginia, visited Mrs. Lojean Walton
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dickson,
and their son, Balm, accompanied
by his wife, all of Rugby, Vir-
GINA, spent last Sunday in the
community.
Messrs. c. F. and Balm Dickson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wal
tiers. of Lansing, last Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell is building
an addition to his storehouse. 1t
is reported that he will put in
some sort of machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smithey
of jefferson, spent last Sunday
n the community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Kelton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoemaker
and family, Mrs. Sallie Shoe
maker, of Warrensville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and Mr.. Scott
Miller, of Comet; Misses Agnes
Jenna Mae Deboard, Miss Lenna
Deboard, of Grassy Creek; Mrs.
Bradford Waddell, Mr.. Jiles Ball,
Of Grassy Creek. were all visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Porter,
last Sunday.
Mr.. R. E. Waddell is still i'll,
it is reported.
Mrs. John Davis has returned
from the Ashe Memorial hospital.
The schools in this section have
opened with a good attendance.
Revs. Paul Phipps and Roe Pas
ley closed the revival at Pleasant
Branch, recently.
Mr.. Raymond Duvall was in
the Ashe Memorial hospital for
an operation for tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Poe Paisley also had her
tonsils removed at the Ashe hos
pital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Veterans Are Urged To Join
Local Albert F. Lewis Post

70 work and fight for the peace
and rights they have earned"
West jefferson Albert F. Lewis
Post No. 6513 is joining with the
131 other V. F. w. posts in North
Carolina in a drive to bring every
Eligible overseas veteran IN the
state into membership in the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Post Com
mander Sam L. Davis, added.
GAS the fastest growing veter-
ans organization in North Caro-
lima, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars has expanded from a total
of SIS posts and 1888 members on
July /, 1915, to a total of 1872
posts and 17,460 members on
August IS, 1896" Commander
Davis said. "The West Jefferson
post of the VFW has kept pace
| with this tremendous growth in
The state as a whole, and now
has a total of 88 members.
tThe veterans of World War II
are not seeking and do not want
handouts or favors," Commander
Davis declared, Nbut the men
who won the war the hard way
do demand and are entitled to
an opportunity to resume their
| normal places in society in stat
us equal to that held at the time
they entered the service and equal
to those whom the civilian neces-
sites of war required to remain
in non-military capacities"
''This is our aim: to walk in
faith with our brothers in arms, y
Commander Davis stated. ITO
achieve such goal we must have
the interest. activity and support
Of every eligible veteran in order
that we can accomplish the most
that we can accomplish the most
good for the most people in the
years ahead,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Parker News

A very large crowd from North
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia attended the home
coming and decoration services at
Osborne cemetery last Sunday.
The first service was held at the
cemetery, conducted by Rev.
Nancy Owens followed by decora-
ton of the graves of all buried
there.
A bounteous dinner was served
on the church grounds and the
afternoon services were held in
the church, conducted by Rev.
John Vannoy, of Damascus, Va,
followed by short talk by Rev.
Orville Wallace, of Trade, Tenn.
The service was closed by Rev.
Owens.
A collection for repairing the
church was taken and it is hoped
that the necessary repairs will be
made at the earliest possible date.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sturgill and
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Sturgill made
trip to Mountain City, last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Lewis, of
Bristol, visited relatives here, re-
Gently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Lansing News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gilley are
expecting their sons and one
daughter from Maryland for a
visit.
Mrs. Phoda Church does not
seem to be improving
Mrs. ]. H. Gentry is in the
hospital at Johnson City, Tenn,
where she is undergoing a very
serious operation.
Rev. E. z. Sexton filled his reg
liar appointment at Sabbath
ONO last Sunday.
0o1~h Cocs is Vow manufac-
turing lumber at Whiteton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webster
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
". M. Patton, last Sunday even
ing.
Thomas Goss and L. H. Miller
."@ on a business trip in the
north.
j. L. Gilley has been called back
to his work with J. A. Jones
contractor, in Charlotte.
Thomas Goss and Minter Wyatt
recently sold a fine bunch OF
Guernsey cattle to James Eldreth
If Apple Grove.
Mr.. Wade Poe, who has sold his
?terest in a sawmill in Kentucky,
now back at home with his
0mily.
Bill Poe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Poe. has been discharged
from the Naval hospital and is
Tow at home.
Bob Poe, another son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Poe, who has been
\ the navy for sometime in ia
pan, was recently discharged and
,rrived home recently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Shown above are Mrs. Fred
Humphrey and her sister, the
late Miss Gladys Potter, in the
last picture taken before Miss
POtter's untimely death, June
8. Gladys was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Potter,
of Parker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

nee, How much does he put up
ut of his monthly pay: and how
auch does the government put up
If the $37 per month I receive?
Reader, Springville, Ala.
A. Usually on Class A allot-
nents the soldier uses $22 of his
Day, the government paying the
balance.
q. l am a veteran of World
Var II and am organizing an or
:hestra. l had a casual acquaint-
ance with a saXaphone player in
ne End Army Band at Camp For
est and believe his home is in
upper New York state. The band
vas suddenly disbanded and lost
rack of him. Would you tell me
where l could write to locate
lim?-T. L. T., Alternately, Texas.
A. My only suggestion would
oe Bureau of Enlisted Personnel,
Office of Adjutant General, War
Department, Washington Is, D. c.
Q. Can a veteran draw the sos,
or $50 if married, the C. I. bill
allows him and also draw wages
from his employer while taking
training for a job? I was told
could, when 1 started five months
ago but now l am told that
must use the $65 for equipment
for the training. To date 1 have
not received any G. l. compensa-
ton on this job training.-A. w.,
Hobart, Oklahoma.
A. Yes, you may draw wages
for on-the-job training in addi-
ton to your subsistence of sos,
but while on the job you receive
apprentice pay, and your total
pay from your employer, plus
your subsistence must not ex-
coed journeyman pay for the job
.or which you are training. None
If this subsistence check is to be
used for equipment, it is all yours.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Pvt. Walter Thomas Nc
Gov. who is now stationed al
Camp Stoneman, California.
taking training for an infantry
rifleman. He entered service
in April and is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Joe w. Mccoy, OF
Ashland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

O. MY son was killed over in
Germany nearly a year ago and
SO far we have not received any
of his personals. Would there be
any way we could find out what
happened to his things and where
they could be? Also he received
the bronze star which we have
not received.-Mrs. F. F., Lem
mon, S. D.
A. Write to the Personal Ef-
fects Bureau, U. S. Army, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Q. Do servicemen who are
serving overseas in the army lose
their mastering out pay if they
get discharged on an agriculture
al deferment?-Mrs. F. ]. K.
Holyoke, Colo.
A. If the discharge is issued
purely for dependency or on q
hardship case, yes, they lose
| muSterlng-Out pay.
Q. My husband spent IS l."
months overseas and is now II
the Veterans Hospital at Wichita
Kansas. Where can l see about
his pension and why he hasn't
received it? And where could
receive support while he IS in tbs
hospital as the Red Cross has re.
fused to help me?-Mrs. r. G. D.
Coffeyville, Kans.
A. Probably the most conVen
lent place to see about the pen.
sion is at the hospital in Wichita
where they have all his record:
There is no support granted tt
dependents while a veteran l:
hospitalized, although dependent:
are allotted a portion of the pen.
sion. A bill is now pending II
congress which would authorize
such support.
Q. l have a son in the marines
who makes me a family allow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Unity and Action will be the
theme of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in North Carolina during
the coming year, State Command
er James M. Hayes, Jr., of Win
ston-Salem, declared in announc-
ing a broad program of activity
and expansion for overseas vet
Grams.
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars
is going to walk in faith with
those who died that we might
live" Commander Hayes said.
'The former service men who
worked together in the armed
forces and fought to preserve our
American way of life in time of
war are going to remain united
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Clifton News

Master C. E. Gilley was a Wis
itor of Miss Betty 10 Lewis last
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Gilley are
the proud parents of son, Har-
old Dale. born on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Lewis and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sheets, of Creston, were shopping
in West jefferson, last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Sheets visited friends
at Stages Creek, recently.
Mrs. Macy Eller and daughters,
Glenda Lou and Margie, of Cliff
ton, spent last Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe WEIGH,
Mr.. Clark WEIGH, of Dublin,
Va, spent last Wednesday night
With his father, Mr.. Monroe
WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Parsons and
family, of Smethport, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jones.
Mrs. Ennis Miller, of Clifton,
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. J. Sheets one
evening recently.
Mrs, Dossie WEIGH, of North
Wilkesboro, was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis recently.
Mrs. Fred WEIGH was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
]. Sheets one evening recently
Miss Maude Gilley, of Davy, w
Va, has returned to her home al
ter spending several weeks va
cation with relatives and friends
in Ashe county and Abingdon
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ref, OF
Detroit. Mich. are the proud par.
ents of a daughter, Wanda Ruth
born August 9. Mrs. Ref is tbs
former Miss Verna WEIGH.
Mrs. bessie Welch and Mis-:
Betty 10 Lewis spent last Friday
night at the home Of her son, Mr.
| Charles Welch. of Lansing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sheets anC
ons, Tommy and Danny, Mis-
Mary Riley, Of Clifton, and MiSs@;
Marie and Mary Woods, Of Fig
recently spent Saturday night Q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs
J. Sheets. at WarrensVille.
Misses Mae and Faye Parsons
and Mr.. Monroe Welch visited q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS
]. Sheets, recently.
Mrs. Laura Jones was a CUES
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lewis, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Elliott Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Eulysis Saw
yers recently.
Miss Joan Eller was a guest OF
Miss Velma Jeane WEIGH, last
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
Veterans
Question Box

Ed. Note: This newspaper
has arranged with the Wash
ingtOn Bureau eff National
Weekly Newspaper Service,
1915 Eye st. N. w., Washington
6, D. c., to answer questions
pertaining to servicemen and
veterans. These questions will
be answered in this column ii
addressed as above. No replies
can be made by mail, but this
paper will print answers to all
questions received.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

If books or other supplies are
needed for your training it is not
to be taken out of your subsist-
ence check, but your employer
will be reimbursed directly by
Veterans administration. If you
do not get your subsistence
checks shortly l suggest you con-.
tact your nearest Veterans adj
miniStration office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

About 20 percent of North Car
olina's cotton was lowered in
grade last season because of
rough preparation. Let's pick it
dry and free of trash, and carry it
to the gin in the proper condition.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05
VIM. JACK MILLER
is GIVEN DISCHARGE

William Jack Miller, son of
Nr. and Mrs. w. T. Miller, of
Nathan's Creek, has been hon.
orably discharged from the U. S.
Navy, it. was learned here this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Don't buy high priced farm
land on a credit" says Director
l. o. Schaub of the State College
Extension Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Miller saw ii months of serv-
ice as an aviation electronics
mate, third class. He is now en-
rolled in the inactive naval re-
serve.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-05

Almost two-thirds of the farms
in the country are now in soil
conservation districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, President of the Export Import Bank Add essing the District Bankers Asso- on he said that American production is the most important single factor in the peace and well-being of the world today" One of the reasons why other nations have hesitated in the past to link their fortunes with ours and have striven for increased self -eufficency was their of the instability of American business Such instability plagued us before
 the war and had serious consequences for other trading nations Those fears be revivng today creating doubt as to whether this country will make good on promises to part of it's surplus to relieve post war distress abroad and hasten the work of restoration
 Even if all were going we'll it would not be possible satisfy foreign demands for durable goods that are in short supply As it is, shudowns affecting basic industries have given rise demands for extension and tightening of export controls just at the time when new credits are being made available to foreign countries to finance purchases in this market. Lend ing dollars will not aid the borrowers if they are unable to use the borrowed funds to meet pressing necessities.
 Net only is our ability assist world reconstruc- tion gravely impaired by strikes; the aid we have promised to semisarved peoples who desperately need American food surpluses is likewise eopardized Sec retary of Agriculture Anderson says that prolonged and wasteful feeding of animals made necessary by the strike of packing house employees, may force reduction in American wheat shipments MT. Anderson goes so far as to say that it a crime" for to be stacking in the production of meat and wasting feed at a time when millions of Europeans need food that only we are in position to provide It is also spectacle thoroughly disheartening to those who, like Mir Tayor, understand what an important role we can and should play by giving other nations timely aid in repairing their shattered economic life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
The Changing Picture
Cincinnati Enauirerl

The people of America have given good deal in lives and money in sacrifice and toil-to win a great war That not yet over in any true sense of the world It will not be until the world is at least started on the path to stability and order We have not vet achieved the true goals for which we fought although the military victory itself has been won.
 Until the task is finished we should be ready to make necessary sacrifices. One such sacrifice now expected of as give up larger quantities of bread sffs and meat in order to feed the millions of people overseas who otherwise will starve. It is not an excessive demand the President is making Nobody in the United States will suffer any real deprivation in conseuuence Tn conformity with the projected con- servation measures. shall have bread less white and more nourishing Perhaps, if lucky, it will have less of the texture of wet cotton. There IS no deprivation here.
 To conserve grain. less will be fed to livestock and before long meat will be less plentiful It may even become necessary to reinStitute meat rationng, al though this now appears improbable. But if it comes to that hardship would be extravagant term for the situation.
 As a further conservation measure, there will be no wheat available for making beer or whiskey. Just how this will affect the supply is problematical But again it is a small thing alongside the task of saving millions of lives
 We in America waste fabulous quantities of food enough to feed completely several smaller nations of Europe As a matter of common humanity, we ought to share cheerfully the abundance have today And quite apart from any consideration of generosity, it is wise national policy to provide from surplus over over actual needs, the bread grains desperately required in Europe By those small sacrifices we can save the lives of l00000o0 to 15000000 persons who otherwise would starve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22

while he reviewed the parade in honor of Lenin. It was the first tune Americans had occupied such places of honor. tt
 The significant part of the story, however, was that, when Stalin was about to depart, he was care ful to step over to the members of the Politburo and punctiliously rhake hands with each of them. Pepper said that it reminded him of the President of the United States carefully shaking hands with the leaders of Congress after read ing a message to Congress.
 However, the Politburo, which has the power of life or death over anyone in Russia and, along with the military, dictates Soviet policy, IS a lot more potent than Con- gressional leaders.
 The inference drawn from Pep per's story was that Stalin has his own political troubles, and the little group which controls Russia is Very small indeed tcoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-22
CONTESTS

AS the special session of the Legislature approaches the political pot begins to boil in earnest Up in Anchorage Republicans filing suit to restrain the Territorial Canvassng Board from certifying the eec- tion of Steve McCutcheon The law says that members of the Senate must been residents of the division which they seek represent two years prior to their election The Republicans have searched into the records and claim McCucheon voted in the September, 1914 election as resident of the Fourth Division, hence disqualifying him to represent the Third Division
 Meanwhile, it has been reported that Represen- tative Chris Hennirgs, who received telegram from Governor Gruenng few months ago to come scurry- ing to Washington has, with the Governors support, landed job as big shot for the CIO in Alaska, and his first task will be to organize Alaska branch of the CLOS Political Action Committee in time to swing into action for the coming elections. This appointment apparently came as a surprise to Alaska CIO local unions and some of the boys feel they should have been consulted especially since they claim Jennings was recently seen in union meeting representing an AFT. union and they feel that the CIO head man in Alaska should be real CIO man.
 In Fairbanks it's understood that opponents of Warren Taylor-now Representative-wh has filed for the Senate the April primary out to knock Taylors name off the ballot because he hasn't been resident of the Fourth Division for two years During the special session Taylor will be serving as Represen- ave in the Legislature for the Third Division, all of which comphcates the picture.