davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Business Briefs

SCScl VIII optIdtiOlS lOl Lllt Cul
rent week we're scheduled at 872
per cent of capacity indicating
production of 1886 300 tons-Ameri-
can Iron g. Steel Institute. Figures
last week were the same; month
ago, $50 per cent and 972,800 tons;
a year ago. 861 per cent and l.
613,70O.
A Few Chiselers will try to make
the most of the end of controls, but
there will be no general skyrocket
ing of commodity costs, predicted
President Emil Schram of the New
York Stock Exchange. Competition
will take care of the situation, he
said
New Securities Marketed Today
included: 1922 shares of WHY'S
Overland Motors $3.50 cumulative
convertible preferred stock at 100;
75,767 shares of General Gable Corp
81 cumulative first preferred stock
and the same number of second pre-
lerred shares at 100 and so, respec-
lively: S5,000,000 of 1"c emergency
housing bonds of the New York
City Housing authority. due l948 to
1852.
Portsmouth Steel Corp. took over
he Wheeling Steel Corp. plant at
Portsmouth, Ohio, upon payment OF
sl2,000,000 by Cyrus Eaton and as
8ociates to Wheeling Steel.
Commonwealth Aviation Corp
registered with the SEC 10000
shares of 49, cumulative conver-
tible preferred stock and 100000
common shares for public offering
at y and 7, respectively.
international Paper Co. register
ed 27,500 common shares to be dis
tributed in acquisition of Scharff
Noken, Inc, of st. Louis.
Yonkers Electric Light & Power
Co. registered 100000 of deben-
lures, due 1876. for sale at competi-
live bidding to finance redemption
OF 31aeo debentures at 102.
United Shoe Machinery Corp
earned s7,589, ,991 or $312 a share in
II months ended February 20 VS.. ST.
603 ,536 or s313 in the previous year
Spicer Mfg. Corp. profit for nine
months ended Nav 81 was S4,756 VS.
s1,910,659 in the same period year
ago.
Sterling, Inc, net for five months
ended May 81 was S4So,721 or sc
cents VS.. S93,735 or 26 cents in the
same 1945 period.
Wayne Pump Co. earned s297 1896
or Sl.03 in six months ended May 81
VS.. S223,423 or II cents a year ago
Jewel Tea Co. sales for four weeks
ended June Is totaled S5992, ,224, q
jump Of 35.7To from a year ago; fol
"A weeks ended the same date, $34,-
6l5,059, an increase of 276%s.
Group Securities, Inc, reported
net assets on May 81 totaled S117,.
030,l52, gain of 41Go in six months
and $50 in II months.
Cleveland Trust Co. increased sur.
plus to s15,0O0,0o0 and total capita
funds to more than S51 100000 By
transfer of sl200.o00 from unusuee
reserves.
X. Hoe d 60. directors rejected {
reorganization plan proposed by T
c. McCune, a board member.
Radio Corp. has opened a plan
at Chicago for the manufacture Of
auto radios.
A. o. Smith Corp. expects to pro.
duce more than 250,000 gas ano
electric water heaters a year in {
plant being constructed at Kanka.
kee, I'll.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. has
licensed Darwins, Ltd, large Brit.
iSh producer, for the manufacture o.
high temperature alloys.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. raisee
prices of incandescent lamps O.
so watts or less l cent each.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 - 12lih
FOREIGN Close
Argt 412S II 1ozlz
Australia 5s IS l11M
Chile 6s 81 asd 28zs
Colombia IS 20 IS
Grk rs "a pt pd ldA
Peru lst fs 90 26
SerbsCtSSl rs 62 l2iA
DOMESTIC. Close
Am os FP5s203O 1895
Am T&T IS 56 l58
Am TIT 2AsS0 lo4A
AMI obacco3s62 lo41s
B&O 95 A 9lM
BIO 1000 D. 1914
B&O CIV so TN
B&O So Wsn so 1o4
Beth Stl 2As 20 lo3iz
Bost Me 4l2s 70 6oA
Bost Me As so 100
Bost NYAL 4S55 67l4
Brk UG 31as 90 lo5M
BufNiagE2 As75 lo4Zs
BufRoch&P57st 65ih
Surl CR&N5s34 81
Can Nat 4Has57 122A
Caro-Cent 4s49 1854
Celanese 3s 65 los
Cent Ga 5s SO c 26A
Cent Ga1st5s45 1854
CentNwEng4s61 1o4M
CentPac1st4s49 lo8
Chi CT Ws As S8 80
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 20
CMStP4 Nas2019 100
CMStP4h hs2044 83iA|
Chi&NW 4Iasa9 91A
GRIP 4Has 81 A 6aiA
GRIP 41as 60 56AI
GRIP As So 88ial
GRIP RI As "a 6ols
CityInvest 4s6l lo7lAI
CCC StL 4l2s77 95lbI
ClevUnTr4 Kas771o5asI
Conn RP 3As61 1865
CrucibStl3As55 lo3ih
Dn&RGW 5s55a 1SM
Erie 4Ias 2015 9oSs
Fla E C 41as so 1o3M
FranciscoS 6s56lo7iA
GenRe&Ut 1869 67lz
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. July tP,.-The Sc
curities d Grain Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
! York Stock Exchange for June 2S 5.555
purchases involving 6i,322 shares; 4.nlS
) short sales involving 345 shares
Evening star., 1946-07-01

TODAY'S SALES
(Reported in Dollars
Domestic ) $50 ooC
Foreign 27o ooC
u s Govt l ooc
TREASURY Close
2i2s 1867 Dec lo4
NEW YORK CITY
9c On y01ty
Evening star., 1946-07-01

eek rights
'Ex dividend tPlus extra. Paid so
far this year e2ee extra 1885, extra
h So 90 extra. 10c extra. pPaid In
l4dh $1,000 extra
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
MONTANA'S ATTRACTIONS

Montana has majestic mountains, swift trout streams, mag
nificent clear lakes, grassy and ~wheatladen upland prairies
1t boasts about every type and variety of picturesque and rug
ged scenery that the minds eye can conceive
The beauties of the Treasure State have been sung in
eastern newspapers and magazines and, we hear, are bringing
an unprecedented volume of inquiries from potential tourists.
Still, we believe, Montanas scenic beauties are not its
only assets. We are sure the friendiness of our people will
mean just as much to these "trippers" and will bring them back
to our boundaries again and again.
Consider this: People are tired of standing in lines, they
are weary of being jostled and pushed. They are sick of the
impoite and even abusive treatment that one so frequently met
in the crowded metropolitan and war centers during the last
few years. Literally, they want to get away from it all.
How many times during the last few years have we heard
visitors or our own people back from these centers, exclaim,
"You don't know how we'll off you are here"
Courteous and friendly treatment will mean much to visi-
tors to Montana this year. 1t is well to remember that when
we come in contact with outsiders.-Silver State Post.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
PARK CITY

Misses Joan and Shirley Nunley
and Patricia Nunley, ali of Big
Timber. came Thursday to visit
C.. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Chester Wallace and daugh-
ter Nadine of Billings spent Tues
day with Mrs. Wallace's mother,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Nadine re-
manned for a visit of two weeks
with her grandmother.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Har-
ris, Jr., Aug. Is, at a Billings hos
pital, a daughter, Dixie Lee. She
is a granddaughter of MI. and Mrs.
R. j.. Harris.
Donald Harris, youngest son of
Mr.. and R. j. Harris, came Friday
on a Today furlough. He has been
stationed in Virginia the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansford and
two children, Curtis and Sharon,
spent the week end at the w. A.
Hansford home and in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.. Soren-
son, Alline and Ruth Sorenson, Mr..
Sorenson's mother, Mrs. M. Soren-
son, the latter's granddaughter, H.
Ionic Sorenson of Bozeman, and
Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los Ang-
eles came Friday evening and re-
NAMED until Sunday at the r. w.
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walters and
family of Lavina spent last week
end with Mrs. Walters brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Helgesen.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins left Thurs
day for Portland, Ore, called there
by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. H. Stretweiser.
Miss Hulda Boelter of Harlowton.
who was third and fourth grade
teacher here the past Is years, was
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
Police See Him Pick
Locks in Good Cause

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The state
resorted to lock picking one night
to gain entry to 81 apartments in
a resort hotel at Long Beach
seized under the state emergency
housing act to provide shelter for
persons made homeless by a re-
cent fire.
When Pauline Goldman, man.
ager of the President hotel apart
ments, refused to give Walter
Van Nostrand, representative of
the state division of housing, the
keys to the apartments, Van Nos
trand summoned Abe Kupchick,
64-year-old locksmith.
Kupchick removed the locks
and replaced them with new
ones. Miss Goldman called po-
lice, but the police said state au-
thorities had proper authori-
cation papers and remained to
watch Kupchick work.
Five families we're housed late
that night, and nine others as
signed.
Kupchick said this was seer
tainly something new for me-a
wholesale lockpicking job, with
the government looking on"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
Navy Takes Wraps
Off Newest Irons
F%irepower Demonstrated in
Ordnance Test.

WASHINGTON.-The navy took
the wraps off its newest shooting
irons in a demonstration of terrific
irepower directed by electronic
brains.
The array of guns and rocket
launchers put through their PAGES
at the navy ordnance proving
ground in nearby Dahlgren, Va,
ranged from weapons that saw their
first action toward the end of the
war to newly developed models still
largely in the hush-hush stage.
Pride of the proving grounds ap-
peared to be a three-inch automatic
loading anti-aircraft gun that threw
a shell every second; or twice as
fast as a hand-loaded gun. officers
said it will be used in both twin and
single mounts on shipboard, with
radar supplying its firing directions.
No photographs of this gun were
permitted.
An eve more impressive gun,
still in the experimental stage and
discussed only guardedly by the
ordnance officers, was the 3-inch,
70-caliber anti-aircraft gun. 1t was
not fired.
"Its accuracy, rate of fire, eff
fective range and damage effect
will be many times greater than
that of any anti-aircraft machine
gun now known to be in existence"
the bureau of ordnance said.
Only ships designed for this gun
a mount it, as it will be fed auto
matically from below decks and
have radar fire control system
which will spot enemy planes or
missiles, track them, compute cor
rections and open fire, also auto
matically.
Discussed, but not demonstrated,
was a new rapid-ire turret, claimed
to make all present turrets obsolete.
1t houses three eight-inch guns
which are automatically loaded, di-
rected and fired, without a man in
the turret.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
by Day in Laurel

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Tipps Tuesday evening
at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. 1. N. Smith was taken to
a Billings hospital Wednesday ev-
ening for an operation Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

daughter Phyllis of Red Lodge spent
Tuesday here calling on friends.
Mrs. Esther Long of Brawley,
left during the week for her
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

home. She had visited here with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown and in
Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Calvert.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

in town Wednesday. She has re-
her position because of the
i'll health of her mother.
Mrs. William Cunningham and
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Pattern OF
the Week
Poge l3

This is q hondsome bosic two
piece outfit to build O wordrobe
ground The long peplum iockct
is eolIorIess and hos full sleeves,
tightly eufted. Pottern oIso in
cludes cop sieeved blouse and
dirndl skirt; change the ports
obout to suit your mood. Make it
in q lively wooIen and eisdIe the
woist with q wide ieother belt.
Pottern Of the week No. 504 is de-
signed for sizes ". ID. Is, lS ond
70. Size "a requires w yords Of
54-'neh moterioi for the jocket,
ia yofds for the skirt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
MQden1oiselle
Club Meets

Christmas music and so:, candle
light Lett 4 festive air 10 the din
nyr party ~ III, Nadamo!Scl,,
club held Tuesday evening" Al : O.
clock IN the private d5ntn. room, O,
~" Capitol Cafe. Throughout --e
dinner hour. Christmas music was
played
The dinner table was ccn.cred
win rcd lighted tan,r> and =
~'r'amcr c"u,crV.cc" va. formed
Of caily wrapped packages. place.
o! the diners We're marked ~ ~.
;"actsvc G.a'i1Y.,ive rcd Aarr,~.
candles placed IN = Cumd~or hold.
er. A ;hrec-course dinner was
served 10 thirty members.
Miss Ruin Allen. 7rcsidc-. o. tho
cub, acted - toast mistress for
tho occasion Miss HCrr,.,.a
S;rause delighted tt. cr6ur win
IN" story o. the or'-ir o; tn noon
:se Night Before Chr!s;mas".
Miss Margaret Smith was p,r.
s'nt"t 2 corsrC, o. whit. r,-,..
tons for having 'nr mos, a,.-,r-
lively wrapped gif' TIE mon, be-.
Exchanged c..'- daring 1T even
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
lnor.doy. Deeemb., !,

love chairman: p ~
wee chairman: F " y: R,,l
= .I ,,or msmhcr: $. ". Mat,e,
ond alternate. ePS'an' !
Sandy Creek M
aoh. chairman: ID. r y v. 4
chairman, e. n n, AysCut \
member: Tollie Sn,t.nm, tai
nate; NJ. +. Eaulhmn' ii'H n
ternatc. ""er, Seso,.|
Townsville Olive
chai, John Wis, s''|
chairman, e. Frank Mor son,
,as member; Albert Mo ssa,
terma,e Charlie Walker , ,.i i.a
Watkins NJ J. n
man; r. E. Harris var a'ti'' q
H. Q. Wade. regular @pp,caaie,
T. Burroughs. first ,eSst';
u. ki'trell. second ai,s ,,n.'.
WILLIAMSBURG No. IL nay, y
Shairman; w. p. Hope y yi a,
man: a. =. Hicks, rc,., ,lee+s
Der; S. +. Wilson. firs ,u s,' Z
u. b. Shotwell, second aI,, ,ss'
WILLIAMSBURG No. > ZEE
Clarke. chairman; p
vice-chairman: c. s. Or We
, lar mSmbcr; J. y. Knott, H. I,
,efnate: G. L. Hicks I'M, "','
tcrnatc. "coa!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Senior Glass
Play Pleases

The audience at the senior class
play In Old Nire.nny". presented
at Henderson high school Friday
night. WAS carried back for q
glimpse OF the Old South as the
second act un:oldcd and showed
the characters in their youths
Lovely period costumes made the
transition complete.
/ The play was laid in an old Nir-
cinia mansion, which the owner.
an elderly Spinstcr played by Ann
Griffin. was planned to have auC-
toned off. as her niece. Mary
Elizabeth Perry. was engaged to
marry a Yankee, c. q. Viii
Z liamS
Tn" second act went back 10 the
tim" when Miss Merrill. the spins
ter, was young girl and III love
with Yankee. Hollis Forces
ter. played by Tom Rowland. Hol-
lis went to California. telling Miss
Merrill he would send for her.
But unknown to the girl. her ia
Their. Harold Crowdcr. kept the let
ter from her and she finally be
came an cmhittcrcd old maid.
Othcr characters in that act were
Barry Merrill. played by Ben
Scott Nose and Cholc. ColurrG
servants. played by c. n. Hamm
and Betty Mclnris: Mrs. Merrill.
Josephine Adams: Sissy Jamisor.
Elizabeth Davis: Mary Rose Finch
Betty Carhough; Mrs. Merrirs old
aunt. Hester Ball. Julia Gary and
Virgil. Hcstcr's grandson. David
McDuficc.
Is Miss Merrill was looking over
some papers preparatory TO selling
her home IN the third act. the lot
ter Young Hollis had written he
was found II was then disclosed
that II" buyer OF her home was
Hollis and the lovers were 70.
united. AUctionccr OF the prorcrtv
was CrUtChcr Davis. PLAYED ny
Frank Richards. Bethadcl Sherh.r.
Charlotte Wilson: her daugh,.,
Gwcnra B"ttI" Tolson and Ann
Christian. Elizabeth Davis.
All IN" roles were well inter. .
pr"tCi and IN" audience was can't
waited with this romance Of tho
rev ard Id South. Southern m.ro-
die played by Billy Collins lon,
n charming atmosphere 20 tho
play. Mis- shannon Morton va, di-
rector and M II. \ Gin. ad-
wiser
fishers ""r" Katherine W!ndlcv,
Minnie P:dcen. Ida Barrier.
Lewis Evans Ammo I.Hrgs,rr. 10
Ann H"r' Agnes Wigr Bobby
STACK
Committees FOR the Production
we're. Music. Billy Collins and Fan.
'i" Harris. stage manager
Howard Stokes: lights. Walter
High md To-.mv Newman.
sound effects. I.iuwcCd Denton and
N..i' Cox. properties. Wc.,o,,
rocker. chairman. makeup. IN
ill" Workman. chairman: r,o-
grams. ka'hcriu" Windlev. chair.
man publicity. Harris Evans and
.0nr Wilkcr~on. tickets. Russell
Mclean, chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12

". PGyth.css, 90. bushels. nth.
Roger Fleming. Goa bushels.
Townsville First. William Nor.
wood GA bushels. second. Donald
Grey S'airhaCk. els bushels
third. Wheeler Norwood so bushels
Dob Vance First. Frank Kittrcll,
SD bushels: second Hal Duke.
7l.% bushels. third. Maurice Ed.
wards. 6H.7 bushels: fourth. James
and Roger Pulley. ss.4 bushels,
'ifth Nelson Dick"rson. 63.5
bushels
D'cwry FIRST. Charles Filing.
ton. rs bushels: second. Willard
Baseball 7i.2 hush,..: fifth. Ravd
Edwards. 49, bushels.
Spring Valley First. David Lrc
Hope. IS bushels.
Other boys entering the contcs,
are listed hv clubs rs follows.
Avcock Charles FLOYD. Jimmie
Trado. Talmadgc Burgess. Nelson
vaughan. a. r Robertson. Percy
Spain. y. Trade. James & Howard
p"Ernm. Charles Trade. " !
Newman
n'hrcvH Gerald Harper.
Middlrhurg Fred Hcndrick. BI'.
~ Brack. John Roavis.
Townsville - James EggIcs,on
william Morgan. Leonard Moss.
David Tinsen. a. G.. Moss.
Ieh Vance Bracv stanton. Ran.
doiph Edwards. Maurice King. J.
NJ. Barnes. Samuel Brummi,t. Johr
Parks. Billy Stanton. Bobby knight
George Dickerman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Winter Roads

Sum II alton OF efforts by N,
State Highway Commission sINc.
last winter to DO everything pos,
S.ble TO improve rural roads would
seem 10 indicate that Governor
Cherry and the road organization
nave kept the fair as to promise
made in the m.ds; OF intolera Die
conditions which existed early this
year.
This does not mean. 20 be sure.
tha' everything IS now in apple
pic order. After all. t5e program
undertaken mas been beset with
numerous obstacles. In AL prob
ability, trH-, vii no some bad
roads again this winter. I. i easy.
TOO, for those Who do not have TO
get out from the. homes and then
back TO them over lmpas s.bIe cour-
Try highways to talk glihly about
what has been done when Il IS
perfectly apparent that perfection
mas not been achieved. Difficult
ties that accumulated during -four
or five yeas o. war could hard
~ be expected TO Se eliminated En-
tirely in six TO eight months. even
under !avorahl. circumstances
But II does seem that homes, and
determined Efforts have been made
~ the governor and Others wno
have been and are sincerely in
tsresccd in the pligh: Of rural resi-
dents. Certainly the work will Re
continued as rapidly as facilities
wall permit Promises made las,
winter we're gwen in good faith.
No public official could he expect
"f 20 suppose he could pledge his
best efforts and then ignore his
pledge. Least OF all would TIA, he
''':1C 'or politicians. The people
arc prone 10 !'rEct some things.
ou' they also have good memories
about those which strike close
home. as front door rural roads Do.
Tha, fact alone. even O.: there we're
no other. Is assurance that State
authorities viii 20 70 the u.nos.
lengths TO make good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
BurIeson Is
Rotary Speaker

Merry Ole England" was the
topic OF Gillian Rurleson. who Was
stationed there while with the arm.
"a forces, at the weekly meeting OF
the Rotary club Tuesday night.
BurleSon described Christmas in
England IN 1872 telling how they
observed the holiday season with
carolinC and other customs. The
most impressive thing To him. re
stated, was their way al showing
thanks for wha, they ALREADY had.
rather than Tor wha, they expected
to get for Christmas.
TIE speaker also told o. the
English ways o. life. their admir-
able traits and characteristics
The group voted last ricn, to
;oreGo the meeting on DccCrl Der
-. Christmas Eve
Rev. (. n Eurc..'t was iu charge
Of tho program and p.c>taer,
Vance 3 Rollins presided
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Woman Given
IS Months In
Theft Cases

May frances FulI"~. co'orcf 70
''.''G total sentence OF - n,0r,r-
IN IN" wom"n's work cnmr NJ Rail
'I.h ~ " r!nl ~ polio" rOuf, Fri.
CIV on thr"C charges Ofthct.
f"r 'a"'' ~ fountain non Va
.t'd ~ SO from i J. Mcdonald
go" "1s sentenced 20 - months
" ~" "um"U's prison Camr Tried
''' stealing Si5 ~ money and o,b,,.
.1.uHHlcs from T.. =. Hawkins. .h.
was -"ri'no"d 80 an additional T."
months IN tire work conn. She w.
.i''H"r tried Cor breaking and or
'''irc ~" home 90 Nj. G. r Ne
mo and stealing SO IN money.
1879" VAS sentenced to IL months
d" nc "o'H camp. An appeal was
noted for an three cases ard hord
vas ."' ~ $3.50 on each charge.
q. !. Robertson. white. was tried
'"' 't'"l'~~ md reckless drtvI,,"
d. wnrirc the automobile n. II
Jones Hnd failing 10 stop and give
M. name and address and q mol
pros WIS taken
Matthew Richardson ,rlr,cd
WAS 1dJHdEcd not guilty Of q charge
o. 'fi'I"sS and reckless driving and
damaging IN" automobile % Grover
~ zinc" IN IN" amour, Of Si5
I..'d Tor public drunkenness !
I. Ellis. white. was fined five dol
lars and costs
Ernest Gordon white. was tried
Tor Transporting more whlskcy than
allowed hv llw. tn" cnryo heinz
eight cases. Hc was sentenced 10 -
months and the court recommended
'hht fh' S'nt"nc" run ConCurrCntlv
WIN -"nt"nCc imposed on him
III Nirston-Snlcm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12

man: r. G. Brewer. viCc-chairman
y. G. Crews. regular member: II
7 G.. Wilson. first alternate: X.
Burroughs. second alternate.
Henderson No. nj. J. jackson
chairman: A. I Walters. vice
Ichairman; G. Il. Basket. regular
member: Bailey kcarson. first al
ternatc. r. d. Buchan, second al
tcrnatc.
Henderson No. 2 - J. 3. Short
chairman; W. J. Edwards. vice.
chairman; J. W. Grissom. rcgu.
lar member. A. r. Harris, fins,
alternate; +. W. Ellis. second al.
tcrnatc.
Kittrcll No. NJ b. Brown.
chairman: J. Il. Rowland. vice.
chairman: p. J. Smith. regular
member. T. T. Ellis. first alter
nate: W. c. Hight. second alter
nate.
kit;r"ll No. . p Il. Hunt. chair
man. l.. &. Stone viCc-chairman:
l.. +. Barnes. regular member; F..
Q. Parkinson. first alternate: S. r.
Hunt. second alternate.
Klt;rcll No. 3-N. o. Buchanan,
chairman: W. l.. Moss. viCc-chair-
man: NJ. T.. Pulley, regular MEM
hcr; James Mitchell. first alter
mate: NJ. Il. Pulley. second al
tcruatc.
N!ddlchurg No. Wv. W. Wort;
ham, chairman. A. J. Holloway,
vicc-Chairman; +. c. Brooks. rcgu-
lar member: Y. NJ Brccdlovc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Allen !. Maxwell

"''7o"i stint o. reserve. Alien
}. Maxwell. sav' MS LIE ard hts
great abilities 20 his native state
m manner and to an extent
rarely. u orar. tN~srIcd 6y any
"oftn Carot1.an. His word a. 70
tax question. vas respected ." al
and challenged ~ few o! those
'a"-mhNsgs and other officials WHO
sought MS opinions and advice.
"N'or' MS health failed. he sat
Tor wears during legislative scs-
sions with finance committees in
"r''hs taS laws and searching for
sources Of revenue TO support the
state i'r'iiunE machinery Of pub.
nc service. His knowledge and his
influence in that field was wi.hou.
equal IN the days Of his active
service
ret with all his ability as =
wizard IN acturiai affairs and in
administering the commonwe alth .
revenue 'o''ec'ionS' the people re-
'u'eo MaX"e" the opportunit? 10
serve IN 0isaeF stations. Twice he
sought unnecessarily his party's
sooerha'orial nomination, and
,"'o' IN" democratic electorate
,Or"eo MN back He received a
tremendous vote OF confidence. as
"ere' out never enough to be-
$40" upon MIN the honor OF bear
e ."e p"r'ys standards in an
'',.''on campaign