davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-28

RECORD PLAYERS - Immediate deliver!
erand-new brand agtomstic record chsnsers; ais,
sRzs fs6ra Rsysri If eo
and SITS; ne; Open Fri: and Sat. till
RRFRIGERafioN, IF M sff sno Household M sah and com
sors, coils; motors; mined. del Del. 1873 ii
REFkTaERarioNso EoGfpMENT siESfs new G sne
and lUaen esa
PS5Sss; Rs.ss:s. eglIs' rs etc 471s Bethesda sSSe.
KiEFRIGEaxToS Ii 7.s Gu f. 1a4s ,ss meSel
ai.;o ths better; in TRACE must be in Al con
fs We toG Pg so
Ii sKfssRA. nmss. phons 81 ss ssv,r
gshpAD THE IL 'fSls!fiSss s&fsR
CO. 10th and sts, s6,enn.e. ne. Open Fri. an!
sss BkE Il asss Snse sed i. St s1a
Rsasa aeS ss44 Century so
sas :stss iss s.. tsot svs 9aaSs
RUG, grass. 1ax15; cegswell chair. meta
sssnss and LENDS end 81 ssaHssss houssh9
condition. green background; nah. librar!
isSs sSs sse s.; s;9 SS Ss$s S. s.s man: AZ.
sIS: iady's suit $sS: cH; ISIS: ss.
set 9SS and pad
perfect condition; hall runner to match
S1He sS5 Tt stegsHs CSis.ss as nT ANA APT
rs RSo ssffsa! sao EsSussa st.
szFEHP erShA M sS1S ssa sr: st
TER; s1G 9Th st. NV: Elk; osl1. 81
$ss :. q e. s:$s;! i;ss t. $ n sis' }
S5SoTEss SEQ TEES. a;nsta ns ball ses5ag rubber
sekEiaEisasS 81 Fl aiS' OF - ALUMINIUM. AGEsG5Ma1uM sold sep .epa
s;a sste,s ~ or u - aiuminm storm w:ndow com
vi ssss 8 sa'i hos 81
Sronse D1oKs wise good used vGr
that proposed screened porch. Size. inches
AsEE sEWNs MAcR1SH sA RnsG q s5S. D iIs.a.
81 5ss 5satsd cs1n Ss month
a SEWING MACHINES. treadles. $3.50 ur
Up; ;s;S 1929 n st: NV; De 1857. 90.
ry or ladies' wear; reasonable H. ABRAM
SON 7th and L sts. NV. II
and compressor. 9 Wilson lane, Bethesda
Mo. Mon. through Sat. =
SOFA, upholstered in fabricord leather
cite. maroon, brand-new, slightly dam
aged. Elk. 07l5. 2nd floor, 1911.
SPEED GRAPHIC, anniversary model. "a
4h fash gun and accessories, best offel
within oPA ceiling; TR. l744.
with instruction books. Call Franklin
STOKEk, coal, model Dc, Fairbanks
Morse, perfect condition; 100 lbs. per hou
cspscity. See Mr.. Miller. HUB FURHI
STOKERs-2 used Iron Fireman stokerl
ae ts or installed; priced right. CENTRA
FUEL CO., Ii, 6z0O, -2S
Evening star., 1946-06-28

cleaning chain, Sc. location: excellent op-
which amount can easily " be Be- doubled b
enterprising person: 5-year lease: So, zoo
5otal am ceSE 81 s5s5 IS5 appointment call stte'
GRoCERY STORE. near Second and Mass
ave. NV. adjacent lge. apt. house; owner
and real estate consisting Of store with
Office, Offices and and apt above, on deep lot to wide
alley alley ssG eas toy to b oek
vidine cash for desired alterations. Fol
fs RR DsrsssEi fa co nr ssamr
Shoreham Bldg. MA. 1850: ewes. and week
end, GIL. 4400. Ext. B. exclusive. 80
sa,l.ras COTTAGE CAMP CAMP + RESI-; RESTAURANT. 1o
Bath, steam heat. fully equipped. Rest.
aurant, buestone construction. fully equip
Station and post Office fSeA with ht ali equipment e
gross monthly income $4,000; located on
from tseJaeRsGn nartS hishWay H. main r9pte
WANT, A MAN to take complete charge
Store nt be sdo esDsbs hs spense Rce.n ren rea
In radio and appliance merchandising
necessary; an outstanding oppurtunity e
son 1ssk sEaT s'!sS' 3e
BEAUTY PARLoR, very desirable. location
sen M after many years at this location; viii
IMGToM HS, REALTY: exclusive agent 7s0o..Ai1
WIS ave. WI. 1900 Or ST. 6o41 until
MODERN DRY CLEANING and laundry
agency opposite NV. shopping center
J sSs 1sss; ; ssSS
CLEANING 4 BUSINESS: excellent location:
fGHa Bf%uTY u4faSe sAzoN A sSIS For SALE. excellent
niT nGss sestion. stsr Must give references. Box
RREsTAGRANT OWNERS. interested MS' in
leasing your business? Successful conces-
sion D operator with trained large, stan;
supervision. Catering for parties a spe-
trained experts IN menu % pisnnins. o seaqess feod
ns'i Is NILES Rss rRoM ROM s0 un
usually fne country home on 4. acres, 2 Of
which are in lawn with ine large shade
tEsss The SWnsr Is operating substsn
sists of Twins, room with fireplace, dining
porches: end fioor, 3 large bedrooms and and
tiled bath: full basement; coal h.-wh., rec
reation room and ample storage space; o
Sore ncadins stoek comsnstion restas
| rant, ice cream plant and a gasoline sta
ton make this property real income pro-
be PVT purchased for $4,000 cash with
sF e. + EerSTs oSRisF Ea oo6RT fhprfh ncs0x SsiS
furdn rm iy ssGr quarters separate parts
srm hSNse Sso 5e45 gross income
auto dealer in addition to present business.
TeT compiete details esiI JOHN HILL fI CAR.
asSanaFi. Va SON rE sos s4f. No. sa A.r'e slss g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

Empire vantaGs get resa.tsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

Granny O'Hara, who is lamenting the fact that her severe attack of "rheumatiz" is preventing her from assisting at the annual Christ mas concert given by the children of the neighboring school. So the kind hearted youngsters tell her that since she can't come to the concert. the concert will come to her" the result being the program given in her little kitchen.
 The program follows.
 Playlet Granny O'Hara's Christ man party; Rhythm Band, Selec- tions: "The Little Brown Bird" and "The Eastern Star'-Vocal Selec- tions.
 The Night CHwaks) Hawks; Ire Dutch Maidens, Dance and Song Lightning Flashes. Acrostic: Merry Christmas,7 "A Little Touch of Ire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
LIONS ENTERTAIN CHILDREN AT NOON;
 SANTA CLAUS THERE

Lien Doe Rude and his fellow Lions of the Clubs Boys and Girls Committee, Del Hanks aad Walt Soboleff introduced and made the children of the Lyle John Home welcome at this noons luncheon of the Lions Club Santa Claus ap peared in person to distribute gifts of candy and fruit, saying that he was especially glad 10 te in Alaska just now, and really was rather dreading the trip to the States this year. The coal strike has teen set tied and 1t might be warm going down some of those chimneys.
 Lion George Jorgenson, introduc- ed by Program Chairman Val Poor, was second man in Q series of Lions occupation talks, telling some of the interesting angles of lecksmithing. He was introduced to Juneau in Q straight jacket hanging by his feet from the cid Alaska Hotel i'll a lock-breaking act, he said, and had since opened lot of the local
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
tKRNiMAS KETTLE OF SALvATION ARMY
 lS GOING 10 APPEAR

The familiar Christmas Kettle is waiting for your contribution to help to brighten the Christmas season for those who, through mis- fortune, do not expect a very Merry Christmas.
 The local corps of the Salvation Army, Adjutant Henry Lorenzen, Corps Officer, is hoping that the response to the appeal will make it possible to insure a Christmas dinner for 30 families as well as a treat for the children and din- ner for homeless men. Contribu- ticns may be mailed to the local Salvation Army. Share your Christmas joys with those whose Christmas would be cheerless, says Brig. C. O. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

locks-all with the owners consent. he adGed The best way to opan safes is to ask a lot of questions tthe chap who takes care of the safe-any question at fl,. and in few hours the lock JI the mans mind ma5' open @I-d tell you the combiGdJion-nC4tal lock picking you might say
 The new Boy Scout Field Rs,pt- sentative for the Fairbanks area, Russell Apple, was introduced, and he assured any Wouldbe sympa- thizers by saying that he did poss- ess at least one pair of thick wooly underwear.
 The tail tWister of the Anchorage Lions, Red Sommers manager of the Anchorage office Uf the Columbia Lumber Co, was present and had to pay his fine for collecting too gen. srously from Juneau Lions in An chorage.
 The children Of the Home who were guests were: Myrtle Hughes, Albert Dobers, Louetta Hibner, Ger aid and Frances Luy2hfassel, Shir- ley and Leonard Matthews, Jerry McNiyen. Jerry Hibner, Marvin, Wesley and Joan Rhodes, Jerry Darling, Frank Hughes, Ruth Web Ger, Virginia Johnson, Bartara Bowling, Buddy Bruitz, and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

Ralph Baker, who came with them.
 A tribute was paid to Lion Don McMullin who is leaving Juneau this week to go back to school at the U. of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lion Don. the Clubs publicity chairman until now, was in Juneau with the U. S. Army during the war, ard liked the city so we'll he brought his new briGa here a year ago. Now with the O.P.A. among those alphabetical wonders no longer with us, Don is finishing his education, and the Liens all fervently hope that the lure of Alaska will bring the McMullins back soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
.ST, ANN'S SCHOOL
 GIVING PROGRAM

The pupils of St. Ann's School will present their annual entertain ment Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall
 Parents and friends of the stu dents and sisters are cordially in- vited to attend the performance. E There is no admission fee, but silver donation will be accepted to help replenish the library shelves with the fastest books and aid in de- fraying the expenses concurrent with daily school life.
 This year the actors and actress es will take one to the home of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
CAnVASSING BOARD
 COMPLETING WORK

The Canvassing Board expects to complete the totals on the elec- ton results from the Second, Third and Fourth divisions tomorrow. Clerk certificates mailed from Nome have not reached the Can wasting Board to date and conse- qrently Che Second Divison court las keen delayed.
 Empire Wanta@s get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB.
 Q MEET WEDNffoAY

Eaaaau Garder ClrL will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:3o
 ,Ioci- at the home of Mrs. Ernest Grusning with Mrs. Charles For ward assisting hostess. Mrs. Jack Fletcher will arrange the program.
 A diamond burns at tempera- ture Of about 150O degrees Fahren- heit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

"a m yesterday to 430 a. m today)
 the Gulf with relatively maritime ar Dixon Entrance to o The nigh northeastern continue cold the interior ct minus 59 degrees which has fallen during United the Pacific Coast and along Islands southern portion and northern portion during the past hours but the northern portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

land" Dance and Song; "Jes Fore Christmas Recitation; Nativity Scene: oft in the Silly Night, 7 with Carols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 1:3O P. M. to

FORECAST THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE winds under 5 miles becoming 4 miles hour tonight
 
 southeastery miles hour by tonight Ykutathcreasng southasery tonigh rain Lynn Canal 172 degrees west into the of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
All CLUB NEWS
A

At the Big Horn county 4-H
club Achievement Day program
the following members were
presented with medals for out
standing accomplishments dur
ing the year: Charlene Penson,
Kirby; Ruth Taylor, Hardin;
Laurel Hammond, Hardin, and
Dorothy Vandersloot, Hardin.
During the program, Dan
Maddox spoke to the group on
"4-H Clubs and Their Commu-
nifty" and colored slides of
pictures taken in Hawaii were
shown by Mrs. Martha Elder
Stevens Of Sheridan.
Eighty five All club members
and leaders representing 10 of
the All clubs in the county at
tended the program.
PRIDE OF THE BIG HORN
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club entertained the Half
way All club at a Halloween
party November 2 in the Com
munity room of the courthouse.
The evening was spent playing
games and refreshments were
served at the close of the party.
Those receiving honors at the
Achievement day program in
the county dress revue were
Marian Gray, Joyce Gray, Edith
Gustafson, Miriam Kern and
Doris Lautt.
Marian Gray received the
county food preparation and
meat production award Harold
Grcenwald was county winner
in home grounds Identification.
Edith Gustafson and Joyce
Gray received prizes from the
Montana Power company for
demonstrations.
Pride of the Big Horn was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
North Valley News

Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer was host
ess to the Sunshine club at the
home of Mrs. Pete Linthacum
on Thursday. Ten members
were present, with Mrs. William
Cox and Mrs. Harry Cox as
guests. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. NoyeS
and Mrs. Crouch Mrs. Rogers
will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Henry Dorm, Jr., was a pa
tient in the Hardin hospital
several days last week, but is
recovering nicely.
Billy Carper has returned to
the United States and is spend
ing his terminal leave at the
home of his mother, Mrs. James
Wallace, at Eaton, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller were
overnight guests of MI. and
Mrs. Ed Miller Wednesday.
The folks of the Sorrel Horse
community enjoyed a Hallow-
cen party at the school house,
directed by Mrs. Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik have
moved to Hardin for the winter.
Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Mrs.
Roland Jones made a trip to
Billings last Thursday.
Thomas HalgrimS, brother
in-law of Mr.. Van Cleve, passed
away at his home in Water
town, S. D., and funeral services
were held in Billings on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halgrims were
well known in North Valley,
where they had visited many
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Noyes
and son, Kenneth, of Bozeman
spent last weekend with the
Glen Moves family.
Mrs. Earle Marsh spent Sun
day with the Pete Linthacum
family.
Mrs Clara Powers and her
sister, Mrs. Anne Rebel, who
has spent the summer visiting
relatives in this community, left
Tuesday morning for Cham
paign, III.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper enter
tanned the members of the
Christmas club at luncheon on
Saturday of last week. Present
were Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Wort,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. D. w. Carper,
Mrs. Pete Linthacum, Mrs. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Bowers,
Miss Taylor and Mrs. Kobel, q
guest The afternoon was spent
doing needlework.
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., and
daughters were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dorm, ST..
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and Lau-
rel and Don are living in Har-
din during the remainder Of
the school year.
Mrs. E. L. Powers Of Bal
lantine spent Monday with he1
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Linthacum.
MI. and Mrs George Rogers
were in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

presented a gavel for being the
most outstanding club in the
county.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year are as follows: Presi-
dent, Eva Tippe; vice president,
Florine Hessler; secretary
treasurer, Merle Gustafson; re-
porter, Miriam Kern, and rec
reational leaders, Rena Rae
Sullivan and Harold GreenWald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

In five years from 1899, the
production of magnesium in the
U. s. grew from 100000 to $50
million pounds annually.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

and Mr.. Van Cleve's sisters,
Mrs. Halgrims of South Dakota
and Mrs. Abbott of Texas, spent
Sunday at the ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

The University of Arizona at
Tucson, established in 1890 on
ground donated by the towns
leading gamblers, was built be-
fore Arizona had any high
schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Site Of the first atomic bomb
test explosion, the Great White
Sands near Alamagordo, N. M,
Is almost pure gypsum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
petriNo Rule May Ban
Mexican Band in i. 5.
By me Assesiotsd Press


SAN MATEO. Calf, Aug. 29.--
The Mexican Tipica Orchestra will
not appear at the San Mateo County
international Pan-American Fiesta,
and probably vii, not be able to
play at the Texas State Fair, be-
cause James G. Petrillo disapproves
OF foreigners competing with his
unions musicians.
The president Of the American
Federation Of . Musicians served
notice that he objects strongly to
any foreign bands playing" in his
unions jurisdiction and said If the
Tipica Orchestra plays at the Texas
State Fair starting October 5, ut
will be against our wishes"
A telegram which was interpreted
by the San Mateo County Fiesta
Association as banning the appear
ance OF any non-AFL foreign mu-
steal artists in the United States
was received yesterday from Mr..
Petrillo.
Noryell Gillespie, association Sec
rotary manager, had asked Mr..
Petrillo August "a to waive union
standby" charges while the Tipica
Band played. He pointed out that
all Pan-American Republics had
been invited to participate. that the
Tipica Band was being paid its
salaries by the Mexican government
and was not competing with union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

GIs inquired for 1t at Athens it was
usually out Of the ONCE.
The theory Is that the citizens
should come in two months before
election and pay their poll tax--but
they don't. The poll tax had the
support of the professional poll
ticians, as 1t rewarded their work
with majorities and strengthened
their continuation in power. But
It's operation was so obviously bad
that popular protest caused the
Tennessee legislature to outlaw it.
The Tennessee Supreme Court held
that the legislatures action was un-
constitutional. A second attempt to
bring this before the United States
Supreme Court is now being made.
The CT workers went up the
backroads and stopped at every
farmhouse. How many In the fam
lily over 81, they would ask. All
right, we will be back tomorrow with
your poll tax receipts, they said.
The GIs began to learn about public
indifference and ignorance concern
ing even q holly fought political
campaign. Despite the newspaper
and the radio and the meetings,
they found families six miles from
Athens who did not know what was
going on. The GIs began to be i'm
pressed with the importance OF
better education in obtaining good
government.
Ignored Legal Way,
While I was in Tennessee, men,
bers OF the League of Women
Voters were conducting a drive to
enfranchise voters and doing 1t
within the law. The workers 90
out with power of attorney forms
the signature blank. The citizen
signs the form authorizing the
worker to pay his poll tax and gives
the worker 81. The worker later
delivers poll tax receipt to the
citizen. This is the legal way.
The CT workers in McMinn did
not hamper themselves with such
nlcetles. They would walk into the
county trustees Office with a list
OF 70 names cleaned from their
canvass of the backroads, PUNK
down $40 and get 10 poll tax
receipts. 1t was absolutely against
the letter and spirit of the law,
But the party in power was doing
the same thing; 1t had been done
for years, and no one objected.
The county machine had one adj
vantage. Through the county trus-
tees office they knew just how many
poll tax receipts the GIs were buy
ing. The machine would send out
workers to keep the machines pur-
chases of the poll tax receipts a
couple Of hundred or more ahead
OF the CT purchases. Through the
last week of May the contest was
intense.
Heartening Words.
But out in the county the GIs
were hearing something again and
again that heartened them.
Sure we're going to vote for YOU, .
the people would say. But never
mind bringing us our poll tax re-
ceipts. The Democrats send them
to us every year."
"Then," said Harry johnson, IF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

ing across 1t for all the town to see.
1t read: "GI Nonpartisan League
Headquarters"
Picked Slate Carefully.
They were advised to select their
slate with regard to locality in the
county so that no community would
feel neglected. They selected two Re-
publicans and three Democrats for
the five county Offices. Four of the
candidates were GIs, the fifth a
veteran of World War I. They
headed their ticket with Knox
Henry, former sergeant who had
returned to running his gasoline
station in Athens after being in
valided in jeep accident in North
Africa. He ran for sheriff. Their
candidate for county trustee Called
treasurer or controller in counties
of other States was Frank Car
michael, who had returned to his
fathers farm near Etowah with a
Purple Heart and Oak Leaf cluster
for two wounds on the same day in
Was an infantry captain.
George Painter, an Etowah me-
chanic wounded on Okinawa, was
selected for county court clerk; Bill
Handy of Athens, former captain
in the South Pacific, for circuit court
clerk, and Charlie PickeI, an Engle-
wood carpenter wounded in World
War I, for register of deeds.
The political device then used was
the classic New York fusion" man
euver, which made political history
several times by overturning Tam
many Hall. A few days after the
GIs had announced their ticket, the
county Republican party met in con-
vention and named the same candi-
dates.
Cantrell Headed Opposing Slate.
The opposition slate was headed
by Mr.. Cantrell, the Democratic
county leader. He was running for
sheriff again. In the 10 years of
Cantrell rule he had served the
three two-year consecutive terms as
sheriff allowed by the State con-
stitution. Mr.. Mansfield had served
the last two terms. Mr.. Mansfield
was running for State Senator to
represent McMinn and two neigh
boring counties. Mr.. Cantrell, the
incumbent, was surrendering that
honor for the sheriff's Office, vari-
ously estimated to be worth SOS, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

to $4,000 year In fees If the jail
was kept full.
The records showed that there
were $500 GIs in the county. They
were never modified politically in
the campaign. They had returned
with various political interests or
degrees of indifference. The Nom
partisan Leagues membership was
about 200. The job was done by Is
to so young men, who came to the
fore by their dependability in &C
cepting mission and reporting it
done. Near the end. 100 of the GIs
took a solemn oath that they would
see it through even if it was a mat
ter of life or death.
Young Mr.. Buttram and his lieu
tenants found that their CT Nom
partisan ticket had tremendous
appeal. Sure, we are going to vote
for YOU man would say. Il had
two sons in the service" Or, it
might be a nephew or a brother or
a cousin. The loyalty of every one
without apparent link with the
machine seemed to be enlisted by
the term CT. And some who owed
their jobs to the machine said pri-
vately that the GIs would have
their votes.
Discipline Imported.
Now the lines began to draw
tightly. A CT active in the league
could not date a daughter of a fam
lily connected with the regime with
out becoming suspect. Charlie Scott
was the Robespierre of this VILLAGE
revolution. Absolute and uncom-
promising In his attitude, he gave
the movement discipline. He had
reason for his opposition to Mr..
Cantrell. Mr.. Cantrell beat Charles
father for sheriff when the Repub-
licans lost the county in 1896.
Mr.. Cantrell now began to realize
his mistake in not putting a CT on
his Democratic party ticket. He
tried to make up for it by organiz-
ing a CT group of his own. It lacked
the appearance of spontaneous
political movement because every
one knew that Garrett Rouden, its
leader, owed his State highway job
to the machine. However, he man.
aged to enroll 500 members. The
Democratic (machine) CT group
opened an Office upstairs on Court
House Square and hung out a
banner. But they fooled nobody.
The CT Nonpartisan League
bought time on Athens radio sta
ton WLAR. Ralph Duggan, one
Of the older members Of the group
Che is over 800 who had returned
to a successful law practice in
Athens from service in the Pacific
As a Naval reserve officer, wrote
the scripts. His heart was in his
work. His father, who died before
the Democrats took control in 1896,
had been a Republican politician.
The CT radio program constantly
asked question raised by the
figures published by County Clerk
Rogers in his ad-"Dont you think
that 100000 in four years is a
lot of money to pay to the sheriff's
Officer"
Fight Centered On Duggan.
For a surprisingly long time the
Democrats did not answer. Then
one day in a speech before Con-
gress Representative Jennings, Re-
publican Of Tennessee said he had
made several suggestions to Mr..
Duggan for the McMinn county
campaign. Then the Democratic
machine turned its guns loose over
the radio. 1t made its campaign
against Republican Duggan. Not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

/ 21-year-old treasurer OF the CT
Nonpartisan League in telling the
story, I'VE knew we were going to
win"
Tomorrow: The story Of the cleo
ton day machine gun battle that
ended with = blast Of dynamite.