davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Sunday. March 3lst

\ A. NJ. 20 NOOn
800 Weather Report
8:05 News
8:l5 Concert Hall of the Air"
8:45 Singing Evangelist
900 Church, U.S.S. Gilmore
$50 Music Hall Varieties
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Church in the Wildwood
1890 Men of Note
1880 Rev. G. T. Howes
1850 Weather Report "a
11:55 Al and Lee Reiser
Noon 10 o r.. NJ.
1900 Pilgrim Hour i
1890 Lutheran Hour
100 Radio Warblers$ Il
lis Ilka Chase"
100 Sweetheart Time"
200 Pro Arte. Quartet
$50 Bill Cunningham, News
2:45 The World Tomorrow
800 Songs Along the Trail*
$3.50 Vera Holly Sings
400 Murder is My Hobby"
4:30 True Detective Mysteries"
500 TIE Shadow
$50 Quick AS A Flash
8P. VI. to Midnight
500 Those Websters*
$50 Cedric Foster, News"
6:45 Quentin Reynolds
ZOO Operate. ReVue*
1880 Louis Prima's Orchestral
300 A. l.. Alexander
$50 Don't Be A Sucker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
There is a chicken fancieF n
Key West who breodss over rs
tfoubl65fiGh al Nklta - i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Subscribe TO the Citizen-25e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Governor Dave Sholtx arr -
by plane this morning for . Say
here of a few days. he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Monday. April lst
2 A. NJ. to Noon

Monday. April lst
z A. NJ. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:25 News
1880 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
1855 Civic Calendar
900 Frazier Hunt, News
Oils Hometown Frohcs
1000 Meditation
1918 Hawaiian Music
1890 Married For Life"
HOO Cecil Brown, News
HIS Elsa Maxwell"
11:30 Take It Easy Time'
Has Victor Eindiahr' 81.
Noon 70 9 r. NJ.
1900 Lyle VAN --sr...<.
12:l5 4 Morton Downey, Songs
1890, Weather Report ~
1926 Siesta Serenade H..
100 Red Cross Program
lis Lopez Music*
las John j. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster"
2:15 Smiletime
2:30 Queen For A Day.
800 Novatime
3:15 Songs for Everybody
$3.50 Music of Manhattan
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais Radio Key Outpost
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Radio Key Outpost
Sis Supermans
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Sailors eyeing gals along the stare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Key West Fire Department $afa
today that he expected many dels.
CITIES from all over FlofiAA 49,
ATTEND the firemen's eonseBtlaa %
he held here. beginning April -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Saturday. March 30th
GP. NJ. to Midnight

II. NJ. to Midnight
600 Cleveland Symphony
200 Hawaii Calls II
1880, Arthur Hale" i
ea7s45 Il Was "A Convict
500 Twenty Questions
$50 Officially Speaking
8:45 Dance Orchestra
900 Leave II 40 the GirlE"
$50 Break the Bank"
1000 Theaters of the Airs
HOO Dance Music
Ills Dance Music
1870 Dance Music
11:45 Harry Horlick*
11:55 News
1900 Dance Music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James &. Han.
cock, Jr., will leave tomorrow fuF
Beaumont, $. c.. where they in.
tend TO make their home. Mira
Hancock is the felIner Sylvia Roo
erts of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

A rehearsal for the "Frolics a
1886" will be held tonight under
the direction Of Gerald pinder.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03

Washington, D. C.-Because
farmers don't go on strike, be-
:ause they produce, with little
;anfare,, more than enough food
q; supply the country. and be-
:ause they are naturally conser-
5ative, the so-called farm pro-
,lem" has been getting little at
/, ention here compared with the
! woblems of labor and manage
lent.
Consequently, we were very
luch interested in talk recently
lade by Clinton Anderson, Sec
. etary of agriculture, in which he
ictured the farmer as a sort of
lodel child forced to associate
it'll a nation full of irresponsible
I'd boys.
Farmers" said Mr.. Anderson,
ould walk into conference
wv and indicate to industry ex-
thy what they are ready to pro-
/ ice, and, by the same token,
,out what they would be ready
i consume. They could present
ncrete, specific examples of
nat lies ahead, both for industry
I'D agriculture.
Nov why shouldn't the same
l,inciple work all the way
! ound? Can industry tell how
i any radios, how many suits of
othing, and how many auto
4 ,obiles this country is ready to
oduce in 1916? We believe that
lie farmers of this country are
L ady to lead the way into a new
Rod of economic cooperation,
lining toward full production on
1rms and in factories"
~ -
Congress, having gone home
II the Christmas season, has
1T a lot of important legislation
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03
Timely Hints
By RUTH CURRENT

Before buying equipment for
cleaning, the homemaker should
analyze her budget and decide
whether she really needs the
equipment and can afford it. She
should consider frequency of use,
efficiency, cost of upkeep, repairs,
replacement of parts, length of
service. and storage in her home.
It is the wise housewife who buys
good equipment, keeps it in re-
pair, and uses it for long period.
Wash brooms occasionally,
shake out water, hang with han
die down.
Various kinds of brushes are
needed for dust removal. The
toilet bowl brush is more sanitary
if the fibers are twisted in wire
rather than bound in a tight head.
Wash, rinse and shake after use
Hang with brush end down. FL
Der scrub brushes should be tuft-
ed close to the edge of clean corn
ers. Wash, rinse and shake after
use. Dry with bristles down.
For a wet mop choose a loose
head, cotton mop for easy clean
ing. Wash, bleach and disinfect,
and air and dry after use. Shake
the dry mop after use. Occasion
ally wash thoroughly, disinfect,
dry, and recondition with oil.
Use lintless cotton busters and
keep them clean.
| Choose good-quality, cotton
cleaning cloths for heavy work.
Wash the chamois and sponge
with soap and water after use,
and rinse in clear water, and dry
Rub the channels between hands
to soften.
Have two pals in cleaning, one
for suds and one for clear water.
Store them inverted.
Empty the vacuum cleaner and
carpet sweeper and clean after
use. Store carefully.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03

hanging fire-most important per
haps being consideration OF
President Truman's proposed leg
islation for handling labor dis
putes. It looks as though a
large number of congressman
will oppose the Presidents plan
for ''fact-finding" and cooling
off, periods preceding strikes,
but with the whole country look
ing for some solution, the congress
is practically forced to take some
kind of action. Whether it will
be the Presidents plan or some
substitute proposal is still uncer-
tain, but labor legislation will
certainly be one of the first
things on the calendar when con-
gress returns to work.
Passage by the senate of a bill
to raise the pay of federal en-
ployees by an average of II per
cent may have some influence to-
ward arriving at new wage
formula for the country as a
whole. This is the second pay
rise federal employees will have
received within a year. Last Jul
" congress approved pay in
creases which averaged 1879 per
cent. The pay rises favor the
lower income groups. An en-
ployee who received a total OF
! $3.50 year last June will, as a
result of the two raises, next
year receive $2,127-an increase
of SO per cent. The employee who
received $4,000 last June. will
have his pay increased by only
22.7 per cent. r..
Plenty of fireworks are ex-
pected in congress when it acts
on the financial arrangement
which has been worked out with
this country and Great Britain
Only the financial experts, OF
which there are few in congress
understand Britain's attitude in
feeling that we are driving hard
bargain when we offer to call off
a Is billion dollar debt and pro-
vide four billion dollar loan at
record low interest. Although
Britain approved the arrange
ment, the approval was given
without any vote from about zoo
peers-the small vote being 80 to
8. There are many matters in
volved, however, that do not ap-
pear on the surface, and it is to
be hoped that they will be clari-
fled in congressional debate 50
that the American public and
congress itself will have a much
clearer conception of the diff
culties involved.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03

To keep accurate farm records
in 1916 is a good resolution for
any farmer to make.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03
WONDERFUL Relief
From Bladder Ilritations!
amous doctor discovery acts on the
dneys to increase urine and relieve
painful bladder irritatioas caused
by excess aci9ity in tie urine

here is no need now to suffer ~ oossary
/ stress and discomfort from : ache,
adder irritation, and run-Gg,@. feeling
re to excess acidity in your u:;3. - tai :
Ile famous doctors Discovery DR..
IIL.iER'S SWAMP ROOT. Fe. Swarsy2
pot acts fast on the kidneys to increase
'ie flow of urine and relieve excess acidity
Originally discovered by a well-know.
laysician, Swamp Root is a carefully
ended combination of 16 herbs, roots,
ssgetables, balsans and other natural i,.-
Rodents. It's NOT harsh or habit. forming
h any way - just good ingredients tina
sip you feel worlds better fast!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Ike thousands Of others you'll be gIae
4at you diAs Send name and address to
apartment Z. kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
IS, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
esaee. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Circumcision with the I'M
derStanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Auto Kills Veteran,
Maryland U. Student
\
Charged as Driver

Howard D. Ostmann, "a, dis
charged Army Air Force sergeant, OF
$40 Talbot avenue, Laurel. was
fatally injured last night when
struck by an automobile driven by
q University of Maryland student,
according to State police.
The youth. an employe OF the
Navy Department here was struck
as he attempted to cross the Balti-
more boulevard at Relay Inn. mile
north Of Laurel. police said. He
was pronounced dead on arrival at
st. Agnes Hospital. baltimore. s.
Police listed the driver 6f the car
as william q. Greer, q, of Bel All
q Junior at the university. A technf-
cal charge Of manslaughter has been
placed against Greer pending Z
hearing, police said.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Charlotte
.Ostma,n, and . 19-month-old son,
Howard, jr., Of 3215 Perry street,
Mount Rainier, Mr.. .Ostmann Is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton B. OStmann, Laurel.
Six sisters, Miss Helen M. Ost-
mann, Miss Pat A. Ostmann, Miss
Jewel A. Ostmann, Miss Joan A.
.ostmann, Miss Mary G. Ostmann
and Mrs. Jane E. Clem, and i've
brothers, Anton B.. Ostmann, jr.;;
Francis G. Ostmann, Henry G. Ost-
mann, Oliver e. Ostmann and Louis
p. Ostmann. all Of Laurel, also
survive.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|14fh Damage Suit Filed
lii Bus Bridge Plunge

Everett A. Utecht, Of Arlington,
Va, yesterday afternoon brought
suit In District Court asking SIS, 200
damages for injuries suffered on
August 2 when q bus Of the WASH
ington, Virginia and Maryland Coach
Co. (the Arnold Lines), on which
he was q passenger, plunged from
the Memorial Bridge to the roadway
below.
The suit names as defendants the
bus company, Stephen i. Grover,
1S, Of 1900 Connecticut avenue NV.
driver of an automobile which col
lided with the bus before the latter
vehicle plunged from the bridge, and
Mrs. Louise Grover, mother Of the
youth and owner of the automobile.
who also lives at the Connecticut
avenue address.
Forty-four persons were injured in
the crash, one fatally. Yesterdays s
suit was the 14th growing out OF the
accident. Total damages asked in
all of the suits amount to approxi-
mately $4s0, 900.
The plaintiff In yesterdays suit Is
represented by Attorney Alvin L.
Newmyer.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
White House Denies
Quashing May Probe

A charge that President Truman
had agreed with Senator Kilgore
Democrat, of West Virginia, head
of the Senate War Investigating
Committee, to squelch the May
probe until after the November elec-
ton was denied at the White House
today.
Thomas B. Sweeney. Republican
candidate for the Senate in West
Virginia, who is campaigning against
Senator Kilgore, said in statement
in Wheeling, w. Va, yesterday that
Senator Kilgore had called at the
White House and that 1t had been
decided after a talk with the Presi-
dent to take up an investigation OF
veterans housing instead Of going
further with the investigation of the
activities of Representative May
Democrat, of Kentucky.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said today that the President had
informed him that the May inquiry
did not come up at his meeting with
Senator Kilgore few days ago "and
all reports to the contrary are un-
true"
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Snyder Tells Businessmen
Initiation Still Is Menace
By shs Assoeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Secretary
Of the Treasury Snyder last night
told cross-section Of the Nations
business leaders that infiationary
forces still menaced the national
economy.
"They are still with u.s." he add
ed, "the symptoms OF indstrial strife
and Of dislocation and maladminis-
tration that may plague US for some
months ahead.
"But do not think We need put
on rose -colored glasses to evaluate
these liabilities against our great
national assets. and to find that on
balance we have q great surplus,
one so great that We can turn to
the future with optimism"
Mr.. Snyder made these statements
to more than 1000 industrialists and
businessmen at the annual reports
award banquet sponsored by the
Financial World.
Highest award, signifying the best
1945 corporation report, Was given
to the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
Co. The trophy was accepted BY
Robert R. Young. chairman OF the
roads board.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Army Discrimination
Against Negroes Charged

Army enlistment and re-enlist-
ment policies were under protest to-
day as discriminatory against
Negroes in a letter to Secretary OF
War Patterson from the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Specifically criticized in the letter
as ''undemocratic" was the an
nouncement that enlistments of
eligible Negroes are to be restricted
to those having high school edu-
cation. This was termed "discrim-
inatory" because members of other
races are not required to meet this
specific qualification"
The letter, which was sent by the
NAACP division of veterans affairs,
urged Mr.. Patterson ito rescind any
orders on enlistments and re-enlist-
ments that are based on race OF
color"
Evening star., 1946-10-05
.WAA 10 Offer 75.pIanes
Monday al Andrews Field

Public sale OF 76 Fairchild gRT@2e
trainer planes win be held 1t An
drews Field beginning at $50 am
Monday. according to the War A.
sets Administration. s
The planes win be for sale to all
bidders, # was said, inasmnch d
they have previously been offered
to priority buyers during . sale at
Niagara Falls, N. Y. There were $50
planes In that sale, and those to be
sold Monday are the remainder.
WAA officials said the planes are
priced to sell from $1,475 to $500
depending on their condition. AL
the ships were returned from Cam
ada after use In Raj and RCAF
training under 1end-lease agree
ments. The sale will continue
through 5 pm. Monday. unless the
planes are sold before then.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Volunteers ofAmerica Open
Drive for Christmas Toys

Electric trains, dolls, toy animals
and q Gals Colt"-a child,s exer-
|cising deyice-were among the first
toys received as the Volunteers Of
America drive to provide Christmas
toys for needy Washington children
got under way yesterday.
The campaign, conducted by the
Volunteers each year, was suspended
during the war years when new toys
were not available and parents were
reluctant to give the old ones away
This year, however, new toys are
expected to be plentiful once more
according to Maj. w. O.. Ulrey
chairman OF the drive, and people
again can donate discarded play
things In order to make q happier
Christmas for youngsters who other
wise would be deprived Of the
pleasure Of receiving gifts.
I'VE hope to have about 0,00C
toys by Christmas" Maj. Ulrey de-
|clared.
Toys may be brought directly to
the campaign headquarters, 924 New
York avenue NV, or arrangements
can be made to have the organiza-
tion pick them up by calling Re
public 5100. Residents of Northeast
and Southeast Washington are di-
|rected to take their gifts to the
Trinidad Boys Club, 1119 Wiley
street NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Police Chief at Norfolk
Killed in Auto Wreck
BY the As.oeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.-Norfolk
Police Chief John Fulton Woods
onetime professional baseball player
with the Boston Red Sox, was killed
instantly In an automobile accident
yesterday when his car crashed
into a wrecking truck pulling an
other car from a ditch.
Mr.. Woods, who had been chief
of police since March, 1888, was
born in Princeton, w. Va. He at
tended the University Of West Vir-
ginia, where he was baseball star,
and was Red Sox pitcher from
1924 to 1926.
He Joined the Norfolk Police De-
partment in 1929 and advanced
through the ranks of chief. He
was a former vice president of the
International Association of Chiefs
OF Police and also served as chair
man of the National Defense Com
nlittee of the FBI National Police
Academy Associates.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
u. s. 10 Send Five Warships
To Chilean Inauguration
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

Five American warships. includ-
ing the superbattleship Wisconsin,
will 60 to Chile for the Inauguration
of President-elect Gabriel Gonzalez
Videla, November 4-5.
The Navy announced today that
in addition TO the 45,000-ton Wis
consin, the group win include the
n, ,000-ton carrier Leyte and the
destroyers Massey, Douglas n. Fox
and Joseph r. Kennedy.
Commanding the task group win
be Vice Admiral William M. Fletch-
er, commander Of Atlantic Fleet
battleships and cruisers.
The Wisconsin and Kennedy are
scheduled to leave Hampton Roads,
Va, on October II. The other ships
probably viii join them en- route to
the Panama Canal.
The Navy said 1t viii decide later
whether the group will pay courtesy
calls" on other Latin American ma
tions en- route to Chile.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
DR.. Parker Captures
= :
Top DahIia Honors

DR.. Henry c.. Parker, 6142 Thir.
tieth street NV. took highest hon
ors by displaying the best dahlia
in the 18th annual dahlia and
fall flower show Of the Takoma
Horticultural Club, which opened
Thursday night and closed last
night.
The first prize was q clump OF
Great Divide dahlia. He also won
the sweepstakes with total OF SO
points, winning large Roseville
pottery vase.
In the arrangements display. Mrs.
Joseph J. Sazama, 1924 Ninth
street NV, captured first place,
scoring "a points and winning Q
bulb of narcissus Tioga.
Lee M. Clarke, one of the judges,
but not q contestant. exhibited q
sherbert peach dahlia, liz inches
in diameter, one of the outstanding
dailias in the show. The other judge
for dahlias In addition to Mr.. Clarke
was Percy r. Fulton. The judges OF
the rose classes and arrangements
were Mrs. John L. Bishop and Mrs.
v. l.. McKinstry.
The winners in the various classes
were as follows.
Formal classes-Frank s. Pohanka,
DR.. Parker, willis J. Hirst, j. L.
Bowling and Mrs. r. F. Gray.
Informal claSses-Dr. Parker, Mr..
Pohanka, Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Bowl
ing.
Cactus classes Red shades, Mr..
Bowling, Mrs. Gray, DR.. Parker and
e. r. Phillips.
Small Towering dahlias, minia-
ture formal-Mr. Hirst, Dr.. Parker.
Mr.. Phillips, Mrs. ]. ]. Sazama and
Mr.. Bowling.
Rose specimens Harold Holt, A.
C. Barrett, j. M. Davidson, r. E.
Scammell, T. Medford Taylor, Miss
Isabelle Smith, j. NJ. Albertson and
A. E. West.
Artistic arrangements-Dr. Parker,
Mrs. Samaza, MFR. Bowling. Mrs.
Alma Marshall, Mrs. Irene Haggerty,
Miss Smith and Mrs. ]. Harding.
The members of the show com.
mittee included: Mr.. Pohanka.
chairman exhibition committee; DR..
Parker, chairman; DR.. Edwin G.
Powell, vice chairman: Miss Maud
6. Gunther, Mrs. W. K. Using, Mrs.
NJ. J. Murray. Mrs. Lillian II. San-
defer, Mrs. E. G. Harding, Mrs. j.
Myron Jones, Mrs. Walter B. Brown.
The exhibition was held IN the
Takoma Park Branch Of the WASH
ington Public Library.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
| Smith Island
|FinoNyGets
|MedicoI Help
By the Asseeiotsd Press

SMITH ISLAND. Md, October s.
Smith Islands fiye-month search
for q doctor to serve its several hum
dred residents was ended today
when the State Medical Board certi-
fed DR.. Merritt Goodrich Chambers
Of Rye, N. Y, to practice medicine
in Maryland.
Inhabitants Of the Chesapeake
Bay island, IL miles from the main
land, have been without regular
physician since last May.
They are now busily preparing to
welcome pr. Chambers, who has
been manager of the Pilgrim State
Hospital at West Brentwood. N. Y.
for the last three years.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
DeconiroI Of Wheat Flour
Products Is Refused
~ III, A,,oe;o,ed pres.

+
A petition to decontrol wheat
-four, semolina and farina, filed By
the OPA Flour Milling Industry Ad-
visory Committee recently. was de-
MED by the Agriculture Depart
ment yesterday.
The committee had asked for an
end Of price controls on these items
on the ground that ample wheat
is available. The department dis
agreed, declaring that world I'M
port requirements Of the grain ex-
coed exportable world supplies BY
more than IS per cent. 81
These flour products "must be
considered in short supply" the de-
partment said. s
Wheat, on the other hand, is free
Of price controls.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
IS Home BurgIaries
Siffed in Montgomery

Montgomery County police are In
vestigating . series of housebreak-
ings In the Silver Spring area dur
ing the, last 10 days in which more
than 5000 worth of clothing, jewel
ry and household furnishings were
taken.
Detective Corps. Stanley A. Hard
ing and James NJ, Anderson and
Policeman Frank Griggs, attached
to the Silver Spring substation. said
most Of the housebreakings occurred
within an area Of 10 blocks from,
the police station at Georgia ave
nue. and Colesville road.
Largest theft, they said. occurred
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs
John Gray. Kemp Mill road. II
which $500 IN cash was taken.
They said several Of the homes
were entered In similar manner
indicating that the same gang was
involved. They added that they be-
lieve the thieves were the same Al
those who broke into several homes
In the Bethesda area recently.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|WiIIium D. Upshow
ETo Wed WCTU Officiul

/ COLUMBUS, Ga, oct. 5.-Wil-
liam D. UpshaW, 7o-year-old Pro-
|hibition Party presidential ca1di-
date III 1897, announced yesterday
he was offending romance with re-
iigion'' and would marry . Cali
fornia WCTU ofncial here Tues
day.
Mr.. UpstAW lives at Atlantis. but
is making 4 series OF talks at a
Baptist revival here. He said the
bride would be Mrs. Lily Gallo
way Of Santa Monica, Calf. She
VIII nv to Columbus Monday
Mr.. Upshaw represented the 5th
Georgia lAtlantaj district In Con-
gress from 1919 to lD27.