davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Will take q moment to tell her
how famous he became in his
company when she put Owego on
the map. But for the most part
she gets the same hello" that is
exchanged among all people of
all small towns.
Her days are long. House
work, a little reading, lunch and
dinner out (because one of her
sisters got married a while back
and Mr.. Hastings gave her the
Evening star., 1946-07-07

family icebOx). Some evenings Margaret
plays bridge, goes to the movies or dances in
the tap room of Owego's Ahwaga Hotel
Most of her friends left Owego long ago.
She feels it's about time for her to leave, too.
For this reason she is going to enter Syracuse
University for an Applied Science course. To
prepare, she is spending three nights a
week with tutors on chemistry, mathe-
matics and physics.
Margaret was secretary for 10 years
before going into the Army. II don't know
how much longer III have to work, she says,
but from now on want better job I'D
like to work in New York - and think I'll
need degree to get one. Anyway, I've always
wanted college education and now l can
afford it. Some people say you don't learn so
readily when you get older. 'Tain't so. I'm
learning more and faster than ever.
II don't know what kind of social life
I'll have. Someone sounded me out on joining
sorority. said I'd probably fit in best as
house mother. After all, I'm thirty y-one and
can't see myself buzzing around at prons.
Don't worry, though, I'll find plenty to do"
Snowbound in Alabama
A SHORT while ago an Owego auto dealer
promised Margaret early delivery on new
convertible Come September, she'll be driv-
ing down McMaster Street, past the square
and out to the highway - college bound.
Having taken her future in her own hands,
Margaret may find some more adventure and
excitement 1t won't have to be anything as
spectacular as Shanghai, for Margaret's
reconversion has already altered her idea of
what is exciting. With great enthusiasm she
tells of the time last winter when she was
motoring to Bond rally in little town in
Northern Alabama. 1T was showing, of all
things!' she says ''The Mayor of this town
was driving the car. We went down into
little hollow between two mountains (we'd
call them hills up here) and we got stuck in
the snow The Mayor happened to own
house not too far away, so everybody piled
out and waded up to it. That was fine
except that there were no lights and no heat
in it. The phone worked, but they told US
the buses and trains had stopped running.
Can you imagine - was stranded there
for two whole days" The End
Evening star., 1946-07-07
,ed their cars for a


glimpse of her Once in front of the post
office a whole family jumped out of car
and surrounded her. 1--WE recognized you right
away from your pictures" the mother said.
Margaret was alf-grateful, half-impatient
~ know wasn't as nice as should have been
to lot of people, but just couldn't tell that
story over and over again"
1t was possible to discourage the fussing,
but there was no way to turn of the biggest
flood of mail that ever came into Owego for
one person. Margaret got thousands OF letters
from all over the country and abroad: mash
notes, crank notes, proposals, free advice and
all kinds of requests for favors.
Flowers, Cumdxops. Proposals.
An OHIO housewife wrote that her garden
club had named flower after her.
Dozens of writer's asked her for pictures,
autographs and locks of her hair.
One man wrote simply to ask her for some
gumdrops and cherries.
The proposals, numerous from the start,
greatly increased after Margaret admitted to
reporter that she'd probably get married
when the right man came along The story
and picture appeared under the heading:
"WANTED - The RIGHT MAN."
Among those who thought they qualified
was a youth who wrote that he was champion
splitter of his city: Thirty feet in the railroad
station without any moving air"
A 5O-year-old major in the European
Theater wrote stating his views on marriage,
his considered opinion of Margaret and his
desire to arrange sober exploratory meeting
when he returned to the States.
The only proposal Margaret answered was
one from CT in Japan. He told her frankly
he was writing to win bet and she
wrote back to clinch it for him.
But real romance it seems, is the one thing
no one has been able to coax out OF Margarets
Shangri-La adventure - during or since.
'McCollom and Decker were horrified at
the sight of me-" she says. The only man in
the Valley who showed any interest was a
native we called Bob Hope 1--WE made up
names for lot of them). He was pretty eager,
but all l had to do was cold shoulder him just
as if he were civilized wolf"
Not long after Margaret returned to
America, some of her more enterprising pro-
Evening star., 1946-07-07

or not, everybody knows you.
Many of the townspeople,
appreciating the strain Margaret
Hastings had felt, went out OF
their way to spare her. Others
repeatedly stopped her on
the street to wiring her hand
and make kindly but exhaus-
tive inquiries.
Out-of-towners driving
through easily found McMaster
Street and slowed their cars for a
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Connecticut Federation of Labor S Non-Portison Political Stand

message of the Connecticut Feder- peoples spirit of unity since the wars end, in their desire to return to the so-called good old days when irdividualism was rampant. Will-o'- the-wiSp promises such as 20 per cent cut in taxes next year are liable to mislead people who fail to couple such pledges with further inflationary prices, pay cuts and unemployment.
 To assure that action will be taken to meet the peoples critical needs for housing, minimum wage legislation for roll back in prices, for the uphOlding of existing labor legislation, labor must roll up its sleeves and fight as militantly on the political front as it has had to battle on the economic front
 As far back as January when the Connecticut Federation of La- bOr held its 6Oth annual cOnven- ton it recognized the coming strug- gle. 1t empowered the appointment of a NOn-Partisan Political Com mittee, authorized it to publish the records of candidates in the forth coming elections as widely as pOssi- ble and to raise the necessary funds to enable the Committee to do an effective job.
 The work of political education in the ranks of labor in Connecticut is under way. Whether when the ation of Labor. Every resource of the A. F. of l.. in this state will be utilized to aid our friends; this is a promise we make knowing the great stakes at issue in this crucial contest. We are hopeful that the results will demonstrate that Con- necticut labor has met the test and that this state continues to march forward.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

1t appeared as if our friends had deserted us. But in short while common sense reaSSerted itself, and labor in Connecticut once again feels it can depend upon this liberal quartet in the House to vote in the interest of the masses.
 Of the two other Representatives, one is typical reactionary whose voting is entirely in accord with the program of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, while the other has a doubtful record. Bitter ly opposed to price control she has voted, on the other hand, against the Case bill, signed the petition to bring out of Committee F. E. P. C. legislation to vote, expressed SUD- port of the minimum wage bill and was also one of the few in the House who saw the dangers in the Truman workers draft proposal and voted against 1t.
 Senator McMahon continues in of- flee, but another Senator will have to be elected to succeed the retiring Thomas C. Hart, who was ap- pointed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Senator Maloney. If his successor follows the same legislative course, the people of Connecticut will continue to find MlciMahon'S votes on most issues cancelled out by the new Senator, so that to all intentS and purposes Connecticut would have no repre- sentation in the Senate. The elec- ton, however, of another progress sive would place this state in the
 same enviable position, for ex- ample, as New York is at present, with two thoroughly dependable men in the Senate. Obviously, the results of the Senatorial contest will have profound repercussions. For that matter, a similar ob- servation might be made with re- spect to the Congressional elections.
 This is recognized clearly by na- tional political leaders, for they have listed Connecticut in the column of the pivotal states.
 Upon organized labor, the articul- ate expression of the workers hopes in this state, rests a great responSi- bility. It is to hold the political gains of 1914 and try to extend them in spite of all the hostile for ces arrayed against labor. These forces are well equipped; they have at their disposal unlimited funds as we'll as the pages of the monopolis- tic daily press. They hope, too, to benefit by the let-down in the smoke of battle clears away after Election Day laIbor's friends or foes are found triumphant will depend upon how well the educational task is accomplished and how respon- sive the workers are to the political
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
By Joseph M. ROurke
Secretary-TreaSurer of Connecticut Federation of Labor

Had the pattern in Conneccuts Congressional elections of two years ago been followed other states the unhappy results political events suffered by the American people would have been avoided In the Senatorial contest the victor Bren McMahon who although freshman in the Senate impressed his colleagues sufficiently to be made chairman of the Atomic Energy Control committed Although he did not always vote in the Senate vital to labor as the F. of L. would have wished his record the whole quite liberal An ardent supporter of F. D. Rs high minded program, Senator McMahon has saunchly upheld President Truman's progressive policies.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

As for the elections of Represent ativcs to Congress, four of the six are definitely on the side of the common people. Their votes on price control and such anti-laIbor legislation as the Case bill were right. Only once did they falter, as did many others, when they voted in a moment of Congressional hysteria for the Presidents emer- gency strike-curb bill. For a time
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Ceramic art attained a high de- gree of perfection during the reign of NebuchadneZZar.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Case1n is processed into paper coatings, wall paints, adhesives, buttons and other products.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

A Friend of Labor Is
 An Enemy of Communism,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

gieaeift lit es i'm Staatsintereiie
morgen, 8olpgamie ein5ufiibreu. Ser
@eg lit frei fir ieoes Batter.
@ls Moles nit oen Safeln oes
8eieses bonn 8erge Sinai berabfam,
fano er iein 8olf i'm 3an5 INN bas
golbene aalb. SIM beiligen 3orn 5er-
i6lug er Die Safeln uno 5eritorte Dos
@0senbilo. Observation-Disclosures
fonoen aur Strafe Sen Gob. - I'm
Iere 3eit bot bas @eleb pergeiien unb
perraten. Sic tan5t Inn bas goloene
&olb uno oie 8oeen ser Ma6t. @ier,
Waiie uno WaiieninItinfte beltimmen
oas iittlibe Sanoeln. - @enn Wtos
les 1pieoerfame, 5u ieinem Solt uno
3u ser @elt p?
gs gibt nur einen 8eg aus Der
&atal ltropbe: 8ebet unb 8uBe. Die
Breoigt oes &rieges blieb unoeritan-
oen. WiiIien neue &ataItropben font
men? grtparten mir feline &ettung
bon Der Bolitif. Sic poIitiihen Gor-
gdnge ser lesten 3ett fonnen uns
MIR nit tiefiter Gorge Inn ote gu.
funft erfiilen. Sumner 8eles marn-
te fiir5lid: r@enn slmerifa cine
gerpflidtuns einsebt, 10 muB Die
gan5e 8elt oblolut iiber5eltgt lein,
oaB es genau oas meint, mas es
iogt. 8enn Die anoeren Natione:1,
groB unb flein, nidt aus grfabrurg
piiien, oaB Imerifa feline 8erlpred!.
ungen gu bunoert Bro5ent einl0It,
fann in amerifaniide Siibrung fein
8ertrauen belteben." 8ut: Die atlans
tic gbarter mar Elm feierlides Ser
lpreden an bie 8elt; oas 8ort:
v@ir 1peroen ni6t &a6e lu6en, lon-
bern oie slufri6tung elmer interno=
tionalen Sronung, in melder Ser
@eiIt Gbrilti oie Ser5en Der We:-
lhen uno 8olfer erfiiQt" - Elm ans
oeres feierli6es Seriprefen. 8ls
iett boben mir feineS erfiiat. 0i5
ieet berri6t Der 8eilt bes Intid rilr.
0b eS nod 3eit 5ur ltmfebr lit?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
&erlnit Ser Gbre

9as Sdlimmite lit ieood Ser Ser.
luit Ser oeutlden @bre. g5 lit i6mer6=
lif, oaB es slnseborige oes oeutIden
Solfes Daren, pelfe iid) in Ser 8e=
genlport uno fir olle 3ufl1nft nit
Sdanoe beoedt baben. SSeOes Solf
bat feline Sauunfen. v9lber oaB oie
Serbre6er in 10 geipaltiger sln5abI
uno in Sen peranttportlif fiibrenoen
&reiIen auftreten uno 10 entieblide
ltntoten fnltbliitig beseben uno Tie
iogor nod nit neltanidauli6en
@runbiGten rehtfertigeu, bus blieb
oen1 beutlten 8olf i'm lebten Sabr=
5ebnt borbebalten." 0os gibt Wigr.
@rober 9lnlaB, erneut auf bic Srage
ser &olleftioi6ulo bes oeutiben Sol
fes 5u ipreden 5n fommen.
(Sdlub oflgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Sanf an bic Sd]meis

Sn einem nSirtenbrief gum Sab-
resiGluB 1916" ipridt ser 6reibur-
ger gr5biidof Mier. @rober Elm
1anfesport fir Die &aritasbilfe Ser
S6mei5 aus, oie in nrebrfo6er 8e-
5iebung iuBerit uertooa mar. SSsn er-
tier 2inie lit ibr oie Gettung oes
Jreiburger Wiinlters SIT OerOanfen.
rGaB mir oas rieltge Gub uno Die
pielen SenIter nod Dor bent @inbrud)
eines pielleidt nod ibneerei6en
8interS in Sronung bringen fonn-
ten, oerOanfen mir elmer 9roB5iigigen
Sdmei5er Spenoe, bic uns in rei6er
5iiae 3iegel uno 8los 5ur Gerfii-
gung Itellte. @S miro cine Oauernbe
Sonfespflift ser 8reisgalt=Staot
uno unierer gr5oio5eie bleiben mill
len, oieier 10 pertpoaen ldpei5eri-
iden @obltat gebiibreno 81 geoen-
fen. Sic lit Elm ipredenOer 8etpeis
fir Die bilfreid]e freunona6barli6e
@elinnllng oes boben 8unoesrates in
Bern, ser in Riidit6t ouf Die groBe
fulturelle 8ebeutung oes WeiinIters
Die s(usfubr aus Der Sdpei5 trot
oes Wangels on eigenem Wtatertal
erlaubte, uno fir oie Spferpiaigfeit
man6er id1pei5erii6er Bripatperio=
men obne llnteri6ieo Der &onfeilion,
oie fir oie 8e5ablung Ser 3iegel in
5ranfenpdbrung lorgten." slls 5tpei=
te Shmei5er @obltat peroanft Ser
gr5bii6of Die auf Snitiatipe oes per>
itorbenen SrGlaten MGoer 5uItanbes
gefommene &leiberlpenbe Der gasler
fatboIii6en Bfarreien, Ourb melde
melt iiber breibunbert &iiten nit
Gleibern uno anbern Rottpenoigfei-
ten oes tagli6en 2ebens slrmen uno
geotleioenoen BON 5reiburg pirfiame
Silfe bradten.
rSobesfampf nnb ltntersans eines
geiualtigen Seeres"
0a6 oieler ginleituns, in pelder
aud Ben fran5oiiiden 9eletungsbe=
boroen Der 0anf fiir bie grlaubnis
5u oielen Silfsaftionen auseelpro=
den miro, maGte Wtlgr. @rober Ell
men Hiidblid auf oas Sabr 1916 ols
@an5es. Ser gr5bilGof slaubt, bob
ni6t einmal Der 1nieliee GreiBig=
iabrige &rieg be5iigli6 Ser Siile bon
S6idialsi6ldgen itd nit oem oer-
gangenen Sabre Dergleiben laiie. slls
erItes Ser pielen fl1r6tbaren greig-
nilie eripabnt oas Strtenport Sen
uSooesfampf uno llntergang zines
gepaltigen Seeres, oas, obglei6 Dem
pergangenen SDItem angeborig uno
borig, ood iniofern als Oos 11niere
be5eidnet perben fonnte, neil es
oeut i6e MGnner uno Sobne paren,
Sic oarin fdu1pfen, bluten uno faI=
len nuBten". 0iele rin1 eebeimen
i6on leit 1888 porbereitete uno auf's
polIfonmenite ausgeltottete 9lrmee"
galt lange ais unbeiiegbor. 9lber
uoanf elmer iibern1iitigen toridtet
Bolttif traten neue gesneriide ardf-
te duf, benen oas Seer nidt ge1pab.
len par". 9a5u fam cine berbreheri-
ide 9e5inierl,ng Der urlpriinglihen
Siibrung. ~l1nfdbige &reaturen tra-
ten an bie Stele Der entlaiienen ooer
ermorbeten tiihtigen @enerdle 1no
raubten linn bie einbeitlibe Nlanrng,
ben leeten Salt lhtb ieoen Segen bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

Sterben bringt mir feline gein,
0enn natiirlid lit Der Sob;
Do9 oie &ebnung binterhrein,
0ie @ott foroert, ma6t mir Scot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
ict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes &eilmitteI gegen ale
Arten bon often uno friiden @un.
ben, @eihmiiren. @e,pdhien, Bib.
wlrnben, &arbunfeIr, ilitp. 8itte @elo
MIR o,lrh Boit Morep Srber at ihif.
fem. Seine Starnps. 60 Gents Die
ShobteI BEL
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Eur hrutfttrrn 1ragr

Gin 2eIer in Geras ihidte uns 9lus>
ldnitte aus ser ,Sitidpei5' in ct.
8auen, Oenen mir folgenOes entneb=
men:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

l7sss valleyview Ave-. CLEVELAND II. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
White Flint Club Owner
Arrested in Gambling Raid

Continuing their anti-gamblins
drive, Montgomery County police
yesterday arrested J. william Lever
ton, owner of the White Flint Golf
Club on the Rockville pike near
Bethesda, during a raid on the club
in which two slot machines were
conflscated.
1t was the second raid of this
nature in the last two weeks. The
first was made at the Washington
Aviation Country Club and resulted
in the arrest of John P. Hoberman,
operator, on gambling charges.
Leverton was released under
$1,000 bond on charges of keeping
devices for gambling purposes.
Both cases will be referred directly
to the county grand jury, which
convenes Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Virginia Forest Fires Loss
Is Lower Than in 1915
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar. IA
Fire damage to Virginia forests SO
far this season has run slightly un-
der that of the corresponding period
last year, George w. Dean, State
forester, said yesterday, but he
pointed out that the period of
greatest danger is just beginning.
Since January l, Mr.. Dean said,
178 fires have burned over 2,014
acres OF Virginia forest land, COM
pared to 1858 acres burned In 1874
fires in the same period year ago.
The most perilous fire this season
was one which burned 700 acres
near Sprouse's Corner, Buckingham
County, on February 26. On the
same date 100 acres were burned
IN the pinnacles of Dan section OF
Patrick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
'CourtApprovesB.&0.
.S50O,000,000 Debt
Adjustment Plan
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. IA speciaI
three-judge Federal Court signed a
decree late yesterday approving the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroads $780,
100000 debt adjustment plan.
Earlier, the court-composed of
Judges Morris A. Soper, presiding:
Armistead M. Dobie and w. Calvin
Observation-Disclosures a motion by
Randolph Phillips, New York rail-
road analyst, to cite President Row
b. White and three other officers of
the B. d o. for contempt of court.
The session became stormy when
Mr.. Phillips called attention to a
telephone conversation between
Russell L. Snodgrass, financial vice
president of the company, and
Judge Chestnut.
Mr.. Phillips was sharply rebuked
for the remark by Judge Soper who
said 1t was little short of an out
rageous attack on the integrity of
member of this court"
The judge asserted that if Mr.
Phillips had been a member of the
bar OF the court, this would sub
Ject him to discipline.
Declaring that he would appeal
the courts decision, Mr.. Phillips
later said, there are so many un-
usual aspects to this case that
Will appeal 1t as attorney in fact
Tor 81, 400 900 worth of bonds I rep
resent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Arlington zoning Law
Heads Toward Test
In State S High Court

Constitutionality of the Arlington
County zoning ordinance is slated
for a test before the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals after Circuit
Court Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
fined Miss Helen E. Carroll $40 on a
charge of violating the ordinance.
The case had been appealed from
County Court. Harry A. Shockey,
representing Miss Carroll, an attor-
ney employed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration, noted an appeal from
yesterdays ruling.
Commemorative Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas charged the de-
PENDANT with violating the ordinance
by having two families living in her
house at $3.50 North Eleventh street,
Arlington, in one-family resi-
Dental zone
In addition to herself, Mr., Doug
las contended the basement is oc-
cupied by colored family consist
ing of a husband, wife and three
children.
A defense counsel motion to strike
the Commonwealth evidence on
the grounds that it wasn't proved
two families live in the house be-
cause Miss Carroll, as a single per-
son, doesn't constitute family"
was denied. The motion also de-
scribed the ordinance as arbitrary
and capricious" and "unconstitu-
tional."
Miss Carroll testified the colored
family are her servants, needed to
take care of her house because, in
addition to her regular position, she
attends the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School and takes
music and dancing lessons.
She also testified, under cross
examination, she charges SIS per
month for the basement quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Home Modernization
Called Foremost Need
OF Families on Farms

Modernization OF the farm homes
OF the country was listed today by
Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Iowa, vice
president of the Associated Women
OF the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, as the No. problem facing
the farm family.
Speaking before the opening ses-
sion of two-day Rural Urban Con-
ference at the Hotel Statler, Mrs.
Sayre charged that no architecture
p' rticularly adapted for farm homes
hi d ever been developed.
Very little attention has been
ps Id to the woman who is to do the
work of keeping the house and pre-
pairing the food for the farm fam.
ily." she said. I'VE believe that
there should be provided a program
for farm home building equivalent
to the program available for urban
people. Agricultural engineers should
include farm women and home man
agement specialists in their work to
develop suitable plans and blue
prints for the farm home of tomor-
row.
She asked that approximations
should be continued for the Rural
Identification Administration to be
continued until rural America has
been electrified"
Opposing any uniform plan for
health care on compulsory basis"
the speaker recommended an ex-
tension Of voluntary group prepay
ment medical service on some type
Of an insurance plan She empha-
sized that "the right of the free
choice of doctors should be zeal
ously guarded"
The conference, attended by rep-
reSentatives Of several organizations
OF women, was to hold morning.
afternoon and evening sessions to-
day and a morning session tomor-
row.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, greeted the gathering TODAY.
Mrs. Roy G. r. Weagly, president Of
the Associated Women Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation pre-
sided at the morning session. An
illustrated lecture was to be deliv-
cred At the luncheon session today
BY w. M. Landess of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
eo5Sie LE
ADDITION

Virginia was singled out for criti-
cism again today by Representative
Savage, Democrat, of Washington in
an attack on machine politics and
the poll tax as a prerequisite to
voting.
Mr.. Savage. in a statement he
planned to use later today as a
speech on the House floor, cited
again a recent Alexandria court
case las an example of the kind of
thing which results when the people
are denied their basic democratic
right to vote.
George Hardman and j. c. Turner
labor leaders, were fined $500 each
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
on charges of assaulting j. Fred
kirchner, State labor inspector, at
a labor meeting.
Mr.. Savage said Mr.. Hartman
was a "tireless opponent of the
Virginia political machine" and al
though he took no part in the fight
charges were brought by people who
have been strong supporters of the
machine"
Cites Second Assault Case.
On the same day that they were
sentenced" Mr.. Savage said, two
other men, found guilty of assault
with an ak and beer bottles, were
sentenced in the same court to fines
OF $50 and suspended 3O-day SEN
fences"
First mention of the case was
made by Mr.. Savage, who lives in
Alexandria, several weeks ago. Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia at that time told the House
Mr.. Savage's remarks constituted an
unJustiflable attack on the people
OF Virginia and Of Alexandria.