davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
J. z. Moore a Co.

J. {. Moore a Co.
Schaffer 400. O'Hara 1856. Nelson
33s, Robinett 434, Wisbin 5O9. han
dicap 105.
Game totals 766 Sos IA i175
Dixie Shops
Bruch 45l, Raab 424, Maurer 40,
HelEerman 373, Putnam 4s9.
Game totals 767 sos III 7l77
Hayward's
McLain 1893. Hayward 355. VIII
hanson 1896. NJ. Foy (sub) 800, C..
Hunter 42S. handicap 147.
Game totals Gil 749 500 2109
Pepsi Cola
Kuster 49,, Borusch (sub.) 346,
/ Wolter 419. James 3S9. Caheron 430.
Game totals CSC 7S7 62S 20l5
Spur
Deck 404, Cullen 1866. Koch 2S7,
Bowden 436, Cooley 39s, handicap
1926.
Game totals $50 s73 IA 2117
Shaefer's Huron ST.
Connolly 453, West 423. Stewart
427, Wales 457, Crouch 397.
Game totals $50 76t 744 2157
Richardson's
NJ. Coxford All. NJ. Hufnagle 379,
F. Yohn 504, NJ. Bigger 3S2, f. Kind.
shoven 551, handicap 80.
Game totals 100 741 735 1856
Andrews Floor Covering
D. Campbell 3S3, c. Anders 377,
D. Monkey 436, ]. Browning 424, j.
Ryan 55l.
Game totals 754 sos 721 PHI
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
Uncle Dams
W. Koch 457. p. Vargo 397. II
Crane 555, II. fowler 5S4, II. Harm.
er 571 handicap 3.
Game totals S72 S04 S91 1851
Trojan
3. Stadmiller ass. J. Hardin SCI
c. Schreiner 5l2. G. Miller 40, J.
Stewart $50.
Game totals S62 $50 1913 1850
Tap Room
Anguras SIS. Connolly SOC. C.
Smith 1866. Steele 54s, Schoolmas
ter Az. handicap 1873.
Game totals 500 9l4 s39 2653
Shaefer's Hardware
Roll 4S4. Deck SIG. Sinkule SAT
Max 592, Hall 53S
Game totals 799 s1s $40 26s1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
RIVERSIDE LADIES' BOWLING
LEAGUE


High team Richardson's
2266.
High team gams-RichRrdson'G
go.
High individual series-Kind.
shoven and Ryan. tied at SOL.
High individual Standardization
en-, PIP.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Bowling
TpSilan-i Mems League
Foxes

TpSilan-i Mems League
Foxes
b. Elliott SIS, c. Hart 53s, r.
Arnold 424, w. Wildman 3i9. r. Bair
(aygD 25S, handicap l15.
Game totals 73l SIS 693 2249
Rams
f. Bigelow $40. b. Harrison (avg.)
3S4, r. Gretzinger (aygD 303, Il.
Raham AS. F. Jackson AS.
Game totals 6S3 Co. rs 2l26
Wolverine
j. Breiel 3S4, +. Shaw 4l2, T..
Evans SIG, r. Lowe 452. A. Stewart
476.
Game totals 1873 727 7S3 2243
Birds
Bonner 5O4. Hunter tavg) 1863, Bird
404, Crawford 40l, Miller 51S.
Game totals 737 731 722 2l90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
wolverine
Wildcats

l.. Milbourne 4S5, ID. McGaffln
Sl7, T. O'Dea 446, w. Lowe 400, X.
Geib 40, handicap 81.
Game totals 70S 76S SOC 1882
Bearcats
+. Jacobs 400. r. Parker 45S. w.
Wisbin 372, 7. Parker 32T, o. Lee
4S0.
Game totals $50 702 6S6 2077
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Shorts and Shells

Construction Note Pittsburgh
has had the dough on hand for a
new municipal auditorium for a
dozen years. But Barney Mckinley
still is hoping the new mayor is
enough OF a sports fan to ge. things
moving. And although they
may face some competition from a
new bowl" at Baton Rouge. La,
the Sugar Bowl folks aren't even
talking about adding the 10000
seats they could use because OF
the high cost OF building. The
Syracuse Cornell basketball game a
week from Saturday already is a
virtual sellout, no matter what hap
pens to the two teams In the Gar
den tonight. .. Arlie Latham,
an all.time star at the hot corner,
insists that Red yale to MacPhail)
Rolfe was the best third baseman
he ever saw. Jock Sutherland
shouldn't have any trouble buying
part OF Bert Bells interest In the
Pittsburgh Steelers He received as
much as $4,000 one season for
coaching Brooklyn-and his name
stIll is Jock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Quick One

Sam Corenswet, travelling tub
thumper for the Sugar Bowl, tells
this one about the governor OF Okla
homa's visit to Bowl headquarters
In New Orleans. Gentlemen, y
said the Gov. I'm n man OF few
words. want tickets" d.
We're men OF few words, too. Gov
ernor.' the officials replied. we
haven't got any"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
New Fee Schedule
For Nurses

Key West, along with the rest
of the nation, is facing a shortage
of trained nurses. Urgent appeals
have been made for all RMS and
experienced nurses aides to re-
turn to hospitals if they are now
idle or are employed in other
fields.
Here's how one county in Flor
ida is trying to solve the proc
lem. AS an inducement to make
it worthwhile for nurses to re-
sumo hospital duties in face of ris-
ing living costs, the BroWard
County Nurses Association has an
nounced a new fee schedule for
private duty nursing. News from
Fort Lauderdale reveals the asSo-
cations schedule calls for $40 for
eight-hour duty, SIS for 12-hou1
duty and $3.50 per hour for >len-
tai, contagion or alcoholic nursing
A similar increase at this time
may also solve the nursing prob
lem in many hospitals over the
country. Nurses and aides must
meet living expenses the same as
others. The comparatively low
wages paid nurses and aides in
many hospitals tends to make the
shortage that more acute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
Pan-Am Or International Road,
KEY West Important Link

The eastern branch of the Pan
American Highway will be coin
pleted when the car-passenger
ferry service, Key West to Cuba,
begins some time in July.
This will be an important event
for Key West-a dream come
true goal reached after a
long, hard uphill fight. It VIII
mean a steady, increasing source
of revenue for Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District and an as yet
uncertain tourist income the year
round for Key West.
Possibilities are unlimited, arJ
to show you what we mean, here's
information above a movement
out West that will open an en-
tirely new field of tourist trade
for Florida in general and Key
West, in particular.
1T concerns an International
Highway stretching from Alaska
to South America by way of--4aad
get this-key West.
Most cross-country road systems
in the U. S. run NOTWITHSTANDING
west. A Pacific northwest to AT
lantic southeast highway has new
er been given serious considerd-
ton by the government. Of cour0e
there are roads leading from the
northwest to Florida but the route
is lengthy, a roundabout, zig-zag
affair. That's why three Western
states are sending delegates to a
meeting in Utah Saturday to start
the wheels rolling for a through
highway to the southeast.
A caravan Of Northwest South
east Transcontinental Highway
supporters displaying From Alas
ka to South America" banners
will converge on Price, Utah. Pur-
I, pose is to get the Federal govern
nent to designate a number f.,
the proposed p, highway. That's
/ What will start the Wheels rolling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
OF INTEREST TO KEY WEST HwR
r
NATIONAL and STATE NEWS WITH A LOCAL SLANT

Caravan cars will display high
way shields with us" at top
and a big question mark under
the letter where the number
should be. Lets substitute a
number for the question mark
appears at the bottom of the
shield.
Idaho, Utah and New Mexico
are sending delegates to the meet
ing and they want the highway
to run through their states.
A similar meeting will be held
in the southeast at later time
and as yet undetermined date.
Work is expected to begin some
time this year on a highway from
Alaska to Seattle, Wash. 1t is
planned to incorporate this road
in the proposed international
Highway.
Whether Pan-American or In
ternational, Key West will be an
important link in either highway
. The short hop to Cuba from here
is a distinct asset, highway or no
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
Spanish Contests For
Florida Students

Key Vests public school Span
ish students are being offered en-
ticing prizes for participation III
statewide Inter-American art and
playwriting contests.
Material that will assist the STU
dents is being mailed local Spar"
ish teachers for use in their class
es and probably has already az
rived. The material is contained
in bookletmade available by the
IntettAmeriean office of the Flor
ida Department of Education and
contains information on each of
the 10 Hatin-American republics.
Prizes. will be awarded next
month at the convention of the
Florida Education Association to
be held in Tampa Among TIC
awards will be paintings by prom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

it but you're helping set a new
record in Florida for the collec-
ton of vehicular license fees.
The receipts last year were
$40, 500, 900, the first time the ten
million mark had been reached,
but as of March l this fiscal year,
with four more months yet to go,
receipts total $10,198.534, with
prospects they may exceed eleven
million dollars. That's what tie
state motor vehicle commissioner,
George H. Asbell, reports.
The receipts as of March l this
fiscal year are $2,500,000 above
those collected in the same period
last year.
Sfricter enforcement of license
regulations, more permanent resi-
dents in the state and a gerater
number of trucks and taxicabs
are the reasons given for the rec
ord increase in receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

EsamFsNai iamlghie auems 90 be
g.. Kus inlinitesmai stop signs
al lfsa in diametcr and
mA base heum eunnlngly con-
egaal IL VafluiN street corners
NNmk ~ . lal IS faoeisusss talk bat
mfaaiig 4 mlnEa the point o'ii
mM Ths tmsfists list can't see
So suaali signs rfectod On sidc-
mesks m1ei iuNafia1iy Fun across
Htm sffaNas end have q mad ten
mente aaialna through traffic,
$50 nAmh akaiitfi maneuvel 'iIg
mNN 90 so thH timc The poiRt
i 1AssN KNiiaa Etap signs, with
a. mufH STOP shnuld be-
nnnzfs fsEhi ~ ihe streets them
ma ai tile desired intcrscc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Another point in question is TIE
action taken by the Bisiness
Mems Association in writing let
ter 90 the city commission about
the amount of papers and trash
seen in Bayview Park. How much
better 10 have had action taken
90 have a committee interview
Public Welfare and Recreation Di-
vision Director Dwight Hunter
and find out what was the matter,
instead of jumping off the deep
end all at once!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

ttesFs i eaEErsiiun o. The Chief
~ NsslaH aM traffic matters. ]
hsxN naa eFslken alluut u during
g. alNlfg ngaEnn. since ] did nnl
wMA umfaNusaiie pubiieity t0 60
wst - a Nui tnerg have been
60 mnasmai namiNr af accidents
NM Mlufef ana 3 grrat many N
mhh tEaaFsats here have figured.
Gee hasNi nza very iong ago f,g-
mEN8 tH So afglsgua VITA siioisse.
NF aNa mhliN sierplnE in o hotc.
neEN Mas s@ahrned b. l0u
wmah a. tsaa thHl u ear had crash
- $50 b. pafked ear That's q
N4ftF haa Impression to take
sma8 ffsau = luWn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
CORAL ROCKETS

front life, the turtle docks, the
charter fishing docks, the Navy
piers. the inner harbor of anchor.
age for sponge and fishing boats.
We know that the system of a tug
and barge TO take the garbage TO
sea Is excellent and by far tne
best means of disposing of wet
garbage. But where to dock the
tug and barge? Either of the two
locations will bring complaints.
Everyone told US the city mana.
gers job would be the most diff
ficult of any manager in Key
West. This was no understate-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

linent Latin-American tltists.
books, and Spanish-American
photograph records for classroom
libraries.
If you can't twist your tongue
to pronounce Spanish words, TWIST
that pencil and win a prize. Get
goin, Show 'em what Key West
erS can do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

FAM uaeaiHn Camr up a few
Ws heisan tho waF when KY
49, ff hanan IS b. a tourist
kN aa8 ioaFiels whiFged over
a8 siap streets which hey
tW Naae tFem furce ~ habit
- UlF8 lssen Hfunpily got a
mmNasf t@af ama BE- slapped use
FxhM aiaN ssana ou ihe more ian.
mNMamf lmtefeeetlunn ! can teil
49, sol gsHsre a. that peri0d car
kN Naa thal autldenis showed 9
AAagN assfNaHe Thare wac ~
sNN. a. tinss whon the signs
hmH O. fsuN. in at1uut s,s
msa6tas. ana ufsEF aaain acCidcrls
Hmmsa q afagp fiae So. all IN AL
49, sslsaii isaf aiup signs are en-
AMl8 aMai alaEimF8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Well, tomorrow's Sunday. Think
III Just relax on the beach and
watch something simple, like bar
racudas knocking the socks out OF
mullets just off shore. Wen take
up the human equation again on
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Eugene Rnsana Is In seeeipt a
telegram from Drfroll Mxh.
announcing the hirth ~ : IN -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles flfnam -
that city. The father Il to- res
arrival. which weighed nexen
pounds. two ouncaa, = . son Il
Eugene RoSam. who rxreived tire
wire announcing the birth.
The new arrival has heen given
the name of Charles Thousaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
SAYS REDS WILL
IN TIME BE SAFE
AGAINST WORLD
(By As.oe:asea pre..,

WASHINGTON, March 16. -
Radio Moscow declared today
that Russia, in Is years, will be
militarily safe against all the re-
mainder of the world. The speak
er stated that Russian plan has
been Formulated with that end in
view, and added that the plan
shortly will be put into effect.
Meanwhile, a dispatch from
Ottawa said there is a possibility,
due to the recent activity of a
Russian spy ring in Canada, that
Canada will break diplomatic
relations with Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
Retail Meat Prices
Remain Same .

Retail meat dealers of Florida
are being advised by OPA that
present retail ceiling prices on
meats will remain effective until
April l, despite an increase in
prices granted slaughterers ard
wholesalers.
The announcement comes from
Hughes L. Swanson, district OPA
price executive. Mr.. Swanson
says higher prices were granted
wholesalers and slaughterers to
meet approved wage increases
and that the new prices became
effective March IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
PAC HEAD u
HEARD ON AID
OF CANDIDATES
tBy Associated Pre%sD

WASHINGTON, March l6. -
Sidney Hillman, head of the
Peoples Action Committee, an
nounced today that members
throughout the United States had
been asked To support only those
candidates for congress who have
shown they are friendly toward
rwage earners generally, .....
tie added that members of the
tribute 81 each to the campaign
PAC have been requested to con-
fund, but added that the contrl-
buttons would be voluntary.
Asked II the PAC would OPP
p0se Senator Vandenberg Of
Michigan, he replied that that
was a matter for PAC members
in that state to settle themselves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
GO TO SOURCE

Believe me, IL is much easier
ON the system when a complaint
comes up land no one kows this
better than newspaper people) not
io go off half.cocked and mad but
10 check the complaint with the
party OF department head respon-
sible and then. If no satisfaction
D given or satisfactory explana-
ton made. ,AGhy take it to higher
Rps 81, the press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

NAhs fsse Nasfuaff Dock prin.
&C., ~ GefiinE s little here ard
q skk kfre sinuE ths line IL thG
es tsNt - ksug Is nos In q
- aNiid e eliy scavunger
49, MaW ahafN ahauid u be
$751; tsf a ptst ourselves IN
o. fAHM ana cluad CF tho pgon.
k Va nnlY tWo pieces e G >
mafHFfrNaf NgIlE aFe tho areas
"a f ff af smoninn Street ard
81 g. luHt "a 0unnnll Street The
Him street agea will shortly
o. g. sasng piaeg Cos ihousanos
@g aWafa angmaina % umor,
nawaa thngh e. Cuba via the
49, sna iemlca which are ox-
Pta lu afsfstf ffam the Porter
d. afsa HHa aould . scavon-
o. HsA hah thertr The othu.
Nn "a Me imt If Gunneil
~ x8 Is aalmanAed by much ID
49, Mmff Picturesque water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
WAS MARINE OFFICER

NEW YORK.--Lawrence Wash
ington, brother of George Wash
ington, was an officer in the U
S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
notice.!

"a Ammwaa Eiastion Of plFoc-
suss 81 ths GNlxi nelisvsd Associa-
sAsm wtll he hslA 81 Ts30 pm. on
TaosaaE. MnFeh 10 ISIS. ss lhs
a4flxa NI ths association. al
Whsmaa Stress
A. mamkaEs ass requested te
uaaaa ~ oF4eE ot YouE president.
nxoaGE nAxTER.
- JOHNSON.
Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

The Charter Oak was over six
feet In diameter. II was de-
stroyed by a storm on August i,
1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

AsetsseF Eant Nhigh think
N - esafked b the very
49, ifu ~ tilr Flght upon en-
kMN isssexeii BYslieFaFd froiL
AM eA 4iema Bridge On most
eANaFa. ttfns iikc these arf
mN aN4 NanM nanaeFums hlgh,
g. k3iU HuIn Ttrfe arr souit
aMsa - a. fssad warming slowing
~ - wlFH a. hssir speed limit
Aa& $50 a. 8 lndleaie that ths
Mwa ~ 81 afalp o. ihe right OF
49, 1tNEN hsse NNen aeveEal az
mmta asaN a. Nlia fhult
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

Auto License Receipts
Hit New Peak
You owners of automobiles and
trucks in Key West may not know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16

AsMNtaN lt<esl heFe la Key West
49, isIE ! knaA hiai how Key
MH fsaft and can make al
~ A2ataa las uitsfs Who frat
sN hese l8md ii very puzzHng
! 49, fFftffinN tn ualihtlsis in tine
cas- fgafn tlHae iu time, with some
- thefa diferied against City
aa3FE naeF klna Mt kiil
49, ssaua = Hgeai deal oi time Ia
Nak.a aNa ln tha area and has
m WFN understanding Oi
- aNFNs base mrNtfthslEss. | still
fM Ass anaNe8 "a times when
ass AfH ease iiuns fag puhlica.
80 etssa fFnFilna public reac
49, AZ Asw fhrgo Is onc thins
Wah ks6Ha sgiisui and that q
So ~ ih0H Whlrh y0u Oh,
- a cal hsm 40 of seu him Al
kNa iisa nna teii him. man d
wa afl fau thlnk about ~
~ a. wilI weigh youi
evsH "a hacause e wrll,
49, EFMfp lra BE- cann0l
tan lana hc m WORKING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-16
SOMETHING SIMPLE

FRhHDWf press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

even if the amendment is passed. He claimed he would have no time to check radios in addition to mak- ing his usual electrical inspections. An experienced radioman will have to be appointed as his assistant to make these new inspections, added O'Rourke.
 Seven men will make up the pro- posed examining board Members will include the city electrical in- spector, member of the fire de- partment, three radionen, one rep reSentative of the public and one representative of business.
 Setup Explained
 At least one of the three radio men should represent the Indepen- dent Radiomen of Waterbury, chief opponents of the amendment, O'Rourke presumed This board will draft the questions to be asked in the examination. O'Rourke ex- plained that they will be based on the National Electrical Code as is the case in examinations for cleo trical licenses Anyone who knows the code will be able to answer the questions, he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Circus Tents Inspected By Authorities

Fire officials headed by Marshal Eugene A, Legge arrived on the American Brass Company lot at an early hour today ot conduct an in- spection of the tents and other equipment of the Sparks Circus. Up to press time today it was not as- certained if the show had passed the rigid safety requirements, but it was expected that the show would have clear bill of health.
 Marshal Legge said yesterday that advance men for the show informed him that circus officials had com piled with local and state precau- tions. The show, rigidly inspected by state and local officials in Springfield. Mass, two days ago, was given a 100-percent clear bill of health as far as fireprofing was concerned.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach said no-parking restrictions will be enforced on both sides of West Main Street from Sperry Street to Watertown Avenue and on Thomaston Avenue from West Main Street to the limits of the circus lot
 Both police and fire personnel will be on hand at the grounds all during the shows stay, it was announced by the heads of both de- partments.
 Performances will be given at and 8 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
It. Lister Now
 Presumed Deod

Reported missing early this week after plane crash near Guam. It. Joseph D, Lister is now presumed to be dead by the Navy Depart ment, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lister of West Hartford. The 25-year-old Naval lieutenant is the son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Lister, 373 Grand view Avenue.
 At the time of the crash. Lieu tenant Lister was piloting an EAU Navy Corsair fighter from the air craft carrier Princeton. He had received his wings a year ago after returning to this this country from B months duty in the European and Mediterranean Theaters aboard the Brooklyn.
 Commissioned after graduating from Annapolis in June l943, Lieu tenant Lister is graduate of Crosby High School and Handles Naval School in Washington, D. c. While attending school, he was a newspaper carrier for The Demo- crat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

out, by new property owners who wanted personal occupancy for themselves and their families.
 In addition to resuming work on the eviction certificates, the rent office is again processing landlords petitions for rent increases.
 Mir. McDuff disclosed that over 50 rent-increase petitions have been filed by landlords whose taxes were boosted as result of the new as- sessments. He said many of these applications were proceSsed during the past three weeks when the staff worked on the backlog of cases pending tefore June 30 Numerous petitions based on other considerations also are pending,
 Because of the large amount of work now facing the agency, the rent office, ordinarily closed on Sat- urdays, remained open today.
 The rent administrator said the office would be watchful after Aug. 1 to see that all rents in the area were back to the June 30 level Landlords who charged more this month will not have to make re- funds, and the controls, in effect, will not be back until Aug. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
PACSchooI Planned For 

About 50 members of the Fifth Congressional District Political Ac- ton Committee attended meeting at the Elton last night, when a preamble to the organizations by laws was accepted.
 Guest speaker at the session was Robert Luce of New Haven. execu- tive secretary of the Connecticut PAC. MT. Luce discussed Connecti- cut problems, and also described the PAC school, which will be in session in New Haven Sept. 27 and 28.
 The preamble reads:
 We the members Of the Fifth Congressional District citizens PAC, in the belief that human rights seek to provide common ground where forward-looking people of all races. creeds and beliefs may join in strengthening the democratic processes in promoting progressive legislation in industry and agricul- ture, economic security and richer lives for our people, justice and re- spect for minorities, understanding and co-operatio among nations"