davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-26
New MosIem Member
OF Indian Government
May Die Of Wounds
BY the Associoied Press

NEW DELHI, Aug. 26.-Sir
Shafa' at Ahmad Khan, Moslem
member of India's new interim
government, was in a serious
condition from seven stab
wounds at Simla today as new
Moslem Hindu riots f1ared In
this turbulent city over the week
end.
Armed police patrolled the streets
In the old portion of New Delhi.
enforcing a dawn-to- dusk curfew
imposed after an outbreak of
violence which caused two deaths
and injured 30 Saturday night. Last
night another person was killed
when police fired to disperse oppos-
ing groups of Moslems in Allahabad.
Reuthers quoted the New
Delhi radio as saying the New
Delhi casualties totaled four dead
and 81 injured.)
AhC Co sCdl ~OId oU OIldld at Was
said by Simla police to have been at
tackled by two young men while
walking home, five hours after his
appointment to the new government
had been announced. He had re-
signed from the Moslem League a
few days ago, repeatedly because he
refused to drop his title in accord
with league policy. Until 1914 he had
been Indian high commissioner for
South Africa.
Disturbances also broke out in
Madura, Southern India, last night,
where police opened fire to disperse
crowd of textile mill workers
after clashes between rival trade
unions. A boy was wounded and
two women We're arrested.
Viceroy Lord Wavell announced
Saturday the formation OF a new
interim government headed by
Pandit JaWaharlal Nehru, president
of the Congress party. Lord Wavell
urged the Moslem League to join
with the British in an effort to give
the Indians their independence.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

~ - tAOAA ~ "a tA1
paign opening
October %.
Mr.. Hannah is
a member of the
executive board
of Community
c h e S S a n d
Councils, Inc, a
national organ
ization. He is a
t Or m er secre-
tary - treasurer
of the 0 h 10
S t a t e Fedora
ton of Labor.
a n d organized
t h e Gasoline
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Hay Fever
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back.

When the shifting. sneezing watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like that in Beliefs tablets.
No oily nose drops. Beliefs tablets
bring comfort in a jiffy or return
bottle to us for double money back.
Soc at all druggists. Made by makers
of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Operators Union which became af-
flliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
His appointment to the local cam
paign for $4,200,OOO was made by
Assistant Secretary of Treasury Ed
ward Foley. jr, chairman of the
Government unit of the drive.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

HUNTINGTON w. VA-CHIEF JUSTICE AT FAMILY RE-
UNIONChief Justice Vnson, relaxing old-ashoned
family reunion here yesterday with members of the clan
this West Virginia kentucky border district shown chatting
with the oldest member of the family, Mrs Martha vnson
Lynch 93 of Kenova W. Va The Chief Justice native of
nearby Louisa KY, still has residence at Ashland 18
miles south of here Among the guests attending the reunion
Senator Kigore Democrat, of West Virginia and Repre-
Evening star., 1946-08-26

CALCUTTA, Aug. 26 Viceroy
Lord Wavell arrived here by plane
today and Immediately began a tour
of the areas which were the scene
of bloody Hindu-Moslem rioting last
week. He was accompanied by Sir
Frederick Burrows, governor of
Bengal
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Hannah Heads Chest Drive
In Labor Department

Assistant Secretary of Labor Phil
ip Hannah will head volunteer
solicitors of the Labor Department
for the Community Chest Fed
Evening star., 1946-08-26

BiLLF0LD, purse, red; in or near First
Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Reward.
North 4119.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

BLUE CORDE POCKETBoOK. Saturday
night, containing red wallet with drivers
license and case, also glasses in needle
work case, with initials E. B. r Reward
Call OIL 1855 before m or between s
snd pm. -o7
Evening star., 1946-08-26
FOUND.

COAT. gray wool. A-length box coat,
label JONAH. Please cali EN-. S414. -2S
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET-Robert e.
Reid. Call KENNY, Elk. s05e, Ext. 4346
till 5 pm.
POLICE DOG. Falls rd, Rockville, Md; !;
owner may have by describing dog. Rock
vile 199-W
Evening star., 1946-08-26
LOST

LOST.
SUNBURsT PIN, pearl studded diamond in
center; lost between Bureau of Standards
and 11th and r SITS. Thursday; sentimental
value Reward. Phone Woodley 1889 or
WATCH, ladys Gruen: vicinity Keith's or
l1th and F NV. Call LORA, Woodward a.
Lotnrop Beauty Salon
WALLET. red. on ST. NV; contents. RR
ticket, papers, etc. Reward. Call RA
1914
WALLET. Glen Echo Finder keep cash,
please return credentials to LANG, 1926
Rhode Island ave. NV. or Phone RE 1888
WALLET, mans, probably near Calvert
and Wisconsin, ldentifable by contents;
reward: 2320 4lst st. NV. OR. 453S. -2f
WRIST WATCH, "Madeva" calendar; in
vicinity of Wisconsin ave, M and o SITS
NV. Reward. Cali MI. o029. go
WRIST WATCH, engraved Ted Rogers"
Chevy Chase, Md. Reward. WI. 1880.
$25 REWARD for return of IS nm. cam
era, IN tan leather case, initials scratched
on case, H. E. CHI. 1902 -27
$500 REWARD. key chain and four keys,
ParSsice Hotel, Room 905; auto tag minia-
ture. 2. G. I2s-9s7.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

BRACELET. broad gold band, design of
garnet and brilliant rhinestones lost on
Saturday on L-2 bus or en- route to May
flower. Reward. HO. 41f9.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

BILLFoLD, black, vicinity State Dept.
Friday. Aug. 23, containing valuable papers
permit and registration card. Reward, SO,
JERRY KALIVS, 705 K St ne or 25O3
Champlain st. NV, LU. 1923 or DU. UIl4
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Newton
Continued From First Page. }

VCUHtIIueu FTOm FIfSt Page.J
l 100000 trucks will be made in
1947, but there are so many Ifs" in
the picture that motorists should
take good care of their old cars.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
LOST.

BlLLf0LD, lost by veteran. William d
Hill, jr: black, with hand fooled corners;
between 18th and l. stS. and Statler Hotel;
contains only papers very valuable to him
Please return. Call TIE 1862 ~
Evening star., 1946-08-26

BRIEF CASE. brown, containing personal
effects and check for SI5; Monday am
Piney Branch rd corner Flower ave. Re-
ward. Call SH 2914
Evening star., 1946-08-26

CAT, female, brindle, crooked toe, hind
loot, about year old Reward for infor-
nation or return. 5601 Bird st. NV. Tel
ephone TIA. 9604 -2S
Evening star., 1946-08-26

lLyER-LlSk BRACELET, initials inside
~. r. Reward. co. 5172. --26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
INHoLLYWOop
InapresSiOe Import
 Ry ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Corresnonsient

Hollywood -CNEA)-- There's a new Swedish dish on the Holly wood SnorgaSbord by the name of viveca LindforS, viveca, the War ner Bros. publicity department was quick to announce, rhymes with terrific -ah.
 The studio, of course, is hoping she will be as terrific-ah at the box. ofiice as c. Garbo and I. Bergman, Swedens earlier gifts to the Amer ican screen, in her first Hollywood film, Night Unto Night"
 In fact, Viveca even looks a little like Tngrid Bergman, in a not-so- robust-and-healthy sort of way. She's tall--five feet. six-wears her brown hair like TngridS, Spurns movie, glamor makeup and lives simply.
 She startled the entire Warner studio by inviting such unimpor- tant little people as studio gatemen and cafe waitreSses to help christen her star dressing room.
 NO INTERVTEWER'S DREAM
 But we'll have to report that we drew a blank in trying to interview the lady.
 She thought her role in the pie ture was a dangerous one. but she couldn't explain why. CT really don't know myself. but I feel it.D She liked the idea of a stand-in. C"There are none in Sweden.")
 Outsidevof that, she was about as communicative as Laddie. except to blow up when asked whether her husband, a Swedish attorney, had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

month delay in the start of her first movie, just recently put before the cameras. Ronald Reagan is the COG star.
 viveca plays the role of a widow who thinks that her dead husband is communicating with her. It's heavy drama-at which, the studio says, viveca excells.
 Immediately after completion of the picture, viveca will return to Sweden, where her husband, the prominent St ckh o m attorney Folke Regard, and her two chil- dren, 3h -year-old John and g. year-old Lena, await her Some day. if she's successful on the American screen, she hopes all Of them can live in Hollywood.
 She's now living alone in a small Hollywood apartment and doing her own cooking for the first time in her life. CShes the daughter of a wealthy Stockholm publisher, Torsten Lindfors, and there was al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
E WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wGTERBlRY CONN., THURSDAY DECEMBER 2

stood 6eAlna the Woman ln the window, D0ryea looks at a woman the waH a sAoer~tooth oRer would lco& at a dentist,
 | keen m0aoering why the Rlrls 60 for hAr0-hoiled guys Ike Mason and DAlryea. The only answer I get ls that the women of America love b suffer. AS Exhibit A Co prove my statement witness the stlccess of one Blng Crosby,
 I waS always gentle and oonSld~ crate with girls, never tough, I never let them pick up the check I'd always hand it to them"
 Stall they would list me in tAelr address book under ~o"--oanox- iouS. I thought I might be using the wrong channel, then I read about Mason and realized my ape proach was all wrong, Instead of handling them with kid gloves I should have been using boxing gloves.
 decided the next time I went oN a date, instead Of coming out singing I was going to come out swinging, Yes sir, had it figured out just right,
 And I will tell you more about it as soon as get my nose out of the sling.
 Copyright, lsae, King Features
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
POLL

The new picture which opened at the boeW's poli Theatre yesterday ls one Of the most important films to come out of Hollywood in a long time. 1t Is Republics i've Always Loved Lou" produced and directed by Prank Borzage.
 Tn addition to the Technicolof beauty of the stunning sets and the dramatic content, i've Always Loved You" introduces, in the true Borzage manner two new screen personalities one is lovely Gather inc Mcleod, a talented young wom. an possessed of an unusual and in- dlvidual type of beauty The other is William Carter, shy different lover, quite able to impress one with his rugged masculinity without pushing fair damsels around.
 The fine music that is heard throughout the unfolding of the story is an integral part of the dramatic action. Taken from the melodic best of the masters it heightens each emotional scene. The presentation or this music was eS- pecially recorded for the picture by Artur Rubinstein world-renowned pianist.
 Mcleod plays the part Of lovely young girl who falls in love with great pianist, to find that there is no room for her in his life, and who also learns that he is jealous of her musical ability. She returns to her home to marry the sweet heart of her childhood, but finds her entire life colored by her love for the maestro and only wins hap piness when she proves mastery over him as a musician.
 Philip Dorn gives a splendid per- formance as the maestro and Wil- liam Carter is perfect in the role of the faithful George. her child hood sweetheart Madame Maria Ouspenskaya and Felix Bressart are also featured
 As an added treat "The Pilgrim Lady" will be shown starring War ren Douglas and Adele Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Chapters oSoVern Red Cross

Washington, Dec, "a - upD>- Chairman Bash oOoanOc today out. lined . Reorganization plan to place the eoverning control of the AsAesa. can Red Gross in the hands oe It's s,VSa local chapters,
 The plan calls for increAsinp the membership of the board of FoVer~ norS from 10 to 30, Delegates from local chapters would elect 90. This 70 would select l2 and the President ot the United States would appoint the other eight.
 Six now are appointed by the Pres ldent, Chapter delegates elect six and the Red Gross board of incorpoEators names the other six.
 When these changes in the reor~ sanitation plan are put into effect, the governing control of She Ameri- can Red Cross win be put Into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
STRAND

The story Of two people whose marital happiness is bllghted by the mysterious shadow of on unseen rival brings Katharine Hepburn and Robert Taylor together for the first time on The strand screen in "un. dercurrent," a picture which you will want to see twice.
 Unfolded with unremitting sus- pense and mounting step by step to a terrific climax, "uhdercurrent, starts with the romantic meeting and subsequent marriage of Ann Hamilton and Alan uarroway, wealthy young induBtrlalist The marriage at first gives promise of being happy one, but gradually and inexofably there hovers over the young couple the shadow of Alan's brother, Michael uarroway
 What happened to Michael3 IT he is the villain repute makes him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

why ere there so many tender ulAA lercurrents connected with tNH traces of hls peFsonalllys fs Ann ln love with Alan whom ahe haa never seenp These are the Quose ttlons which form the framework e a narrative which sweeps the spec tator on from one breathtakfne see auenoe Co the next, ending in Q climax of surglng dramatic power
 AS Ann, Katharine Hepburn once again reveals the incomparAbla talent and acting sslreness that has made her one Of the most famous figures of stage and screen, She gives the role of the dlstraueht wife haunting quality hard Co srogee. Taylor returns from his three years if the'Navy a liner actor than eveE. His breeding, jealous, tormented Alan uarroway Is on outstanding Characterization,
 The companion feature now play. ing at the Strand Is "RendevouB With Annie" with Eddie Albert and Faye Marloew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

A@nas of she caaApeegS@ oOoanos eeea the annual meeting et chapter aeaeeates,
 Tese 100 aeleeates attending the meeting elected Arnold v, 0roeA. Portland, Ore, and Dr, Frank 0ra~ ham, Chapel nm, N c. eo three year terms on the ReA Gross central comaittee,
 The board ot incogporAtosS named Edward Dana, Boston. and Dr, Freo~ ertck Q, Patterson, president of Taskegee Institute, Ala, for three year terms Go the central committee, Patterson Is the first Neero ever to serve on the central committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

found anything objectionable in her Warner contract.
 would you tell me what's in your contract9"
 We apologetically tried to explain that columnists (without contracts) ask the darndest questions, but she didn't seem to understand. That ended the interview.
 viveca LindforS 26 years old, made her debut in Swedish pictures five years ago, clicked in the tongue-twister "Tank om Jag Gift CT Mig med Prasten" eff I Should Marry the MiniSter"t received sev- eral Hollywood offers, accepted a Warner contract last year, and ar- rived in Hollywood in April.
 She speaks remarkably good Eng lish now, after daily lessons for the past nine months. The studio was frantic, though, when she arrived. HEAVY DRAMA IS FOR HER
 Her struggle with English is the reason, no doubt, for the nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
CRoTCE SaORSEL It Says Here
- By BOB RoPE -
 HIS ENGLISH RIVAL

want this to oe James Masons official welcome to Hollywood, MT, Mason Is the English Bob Hope it says here.
 AS you know, in his picture The Seventh Veil" Mr. Mason took America by storm. (For the bene- fit of the Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce he took America by c low hanging fogO
 They were all set to star me in the American version Of The Seventh Veil" It was to be called The Sixth Hanky," but plans for the picture didn't materialize. They went as far as the third hanky and somebody Sneesed,
 But all the American girls are wild about Mason. They like his Surly manner. SUrly-that means he attracts the 6earS with sneerS.
 Of course, We have the Ameri- can counterpart Of James Mason in Dan Duryea, the fellow who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

ways . rtslnua Of servants ln the famlly,)
 Vlveeas Ameflcanisatlon ls pfNs ceedlng apace. Explaining her des lay in arriving on the set one morna ing, she said,
 "A cop stopped me for not maka ing e sign and almost gave me a notice"
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Smart hostesses like Elsa Maxwell
know the gracious, taste te-tempting
hospitality of ROMA Muscatel...
a pleasing partner with any dessert
"a praise winning, easy-to-serve
treat for "drop-in" guests.
Your guests, too, will be delighted
with the tempting, distinctive fra
GRANGE of the famous Muscat grape,
with its rich mellow sweetness and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

tons were carried out in the Hal
lOween theme. The center piece was
a huge beautifully decorated cake.
Mrs. Marion Bailey, 3S44 Fifth
Ave. s., and Mrs. Villa Temple
gave a surprise birthday luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. Betty Houston,
Tuesday, Nov. II. Mrs. Elizabeth
Quinn and Mrs. Lillian McClendon
helped Mrs. Houston celebrate. She
received many lovely gifts and
cards.
Halloween Tea: The Giggling
Gerties club Of Phyllis Wheatley
House, gave a Halloween tea for
their mothers, Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Members Of the club are: Renee
Jackson, president; Colleen Moore,
vice president; Della Ruth Wilker-
son, secretary; and Barbara Bene-
ford, treasurer. Other members are
Rosemary Beneford, Verilee Combs,
Dora Cuff, Onamia Miller, Patricia
WitherspOon, Marva Armstrong,
Jenny Lee Langums, BuTzetta Mar
tin, and Doris GriRsby. A short
program was presented BY the girls.
Bingo was played by the mothers
after the program with Mrs. Helen
Wilkerson winning first prize;
Mrs. Thelma Beneford, second:
and Mrs. Wenzell Miller, third.
Mrs. Beatrice Slemmons Is their
club leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Jackson, Chi
eago, ILL.,, arrived by plane Satur-
day evening, Nov. 8, TO be the week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs.
Boyd and Mrs. Jackson are sisters.
Olden BenefOrd, Harold Martin.
and Pat Patton, spent last weekend
at Art Stewards hunting and fish
ing lodge at Lake Andes, Mimi,
hunting pheasant and duck.
Lewis Ewing, S3I2 Fourth Ave,
So, was admitted to General Hospi-
tai Tuesday, Nov. ~. He went there
because Of the recurrence Of an old
illness.
The Working Girls Council will
meet at the Phyllis Wheatiey
House, 800 Aldrieh Ave. No, Tues.
day, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested 10 be present.
The regular meeting Of the Busy
Bee Club Of Holsey Memorial
Church, met at the home Of MT,
and Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 622 Emor-
son Ave, No., Wednesday, Nov. 9.
A baby shower was given In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

the arranger, and believe me when
| tell you he had lot to do with
that championship.
Other good features Of the con-
test-jitterbug that is-were Little
Bit Beauford and Odessa Thomas;
they also were really teasing, but
were disqualified for doing the
"COw-COw" boogie Of some sort.
Billy Mccoy and Donald Allen,
with partners, of course, put on
a real exhibition Of jamming. While
Donald did the back bend, Billy
seemed to be trying TO touch his
forehead with his knees. Billy is
also a great cat on the SS keys.
There were some more cats who
were really set-getting their kicks
to some fine music. Now whatchu
bet?
Vocational Homecoming was
really pie-Southwest 12-Vocation-
al IL. You see a tie.
Henry McDuffie, Charles Ellis,
Charles Moore, Clientele jackson,
Albert Jones and many more were
really happy at that score. Here
is hoping next year, we all do
more!
The three beautiful creatures,
Jean Brown, Francis Logan, and
COraMae Richie, gave a party
Saturday night that was a real
hum-strummer. Everyone wa S
really getting his kicks to "If
We're A Idly Bitty Little Girl and
Had a Whole Lots of Money"
1t seemed that c. H. was rather
interested in r. R., and it seemed
that G. F. and B. C. were interested
in M. F. K, it seemed, was con-
cerned about A. Norman Carter
was playing it real cool, and from
now shall continue. c. Nc. had
the same scene with C. Jean, Fran
els, and CoraMae, making that
punch, would have laid you low. /
understand there was a sugar
shortage in '45, but please believe
me, it is az. II anyone should
say the punch was good, please
see the nearest Doc and explain that
it was the nearest thing to D-rail
ever brewed.
Can you imagine Norland Mccoy
saying it was good? Boy, what a
system he has under that rect
pleat. Some Of the lucky persons
to leave without an inflamed pain
were: Bradford Benner, Hugh
Schuck, Thomas Roberts, Mary
Crenshaw, Jean Schofield, Bert
Wade, Sherley Cannon, Pat, Bobby
Cartwright, Boyd Crawford, Leroy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Bell, Maurice Howell, Edna, an
many more.
Jean Brown wanted me TO ask
everyone there II they liked the
punch, because she was one Of the
main fingers in It. By that mean
she helped make II. Are we still
friends, JEANNE, with the cute pug
nosef
That dance at the Stem was really
on the ball. Dancing, romaneing,
raging and paging filled that hall.
Some Of the fairer who were
dancing with a tap were Lonnie
Everson, Elma Camps and Lois
Milsap. More chicks gone like
white on rice were: Virginia BeAs.
ley, Virgella Harper and Edith
Price. Virginia Robinson (sWeet)
rect Jane House (swell), well, al
were there to help create a happy
merry-go-round. Other sweet
chicks and solid cats were: Ven
tress, Lavaughn Walker (great
daneer); Robert Graham (gonelD ;
Johnny O'Neil, Edgar Pillow
(Great Gait; Norman Boyd Davis
(on the right trail); LeonA Mason
(playing it real coOl); Ellis (played
it really eooD; Pauline Ray (look-
ed real fine); Roy Bradford
ARMY.
That is the lineup in the Sanity
City, and this is the lineup Of
Minneapolis, the Call Of the Wild:
Gwen Hughes (built); Jackie Cuff
(that Walk; Carmen Allen (she's
got it bad and that amt good) /;
Anna Allen (real Wild; Audrey
King (fine dress); Helen Pettiford;
Joyce Pettiford (hey-bop-a-re-
bop); Little Bit Beauford, Norland
Mccoy, Albert Jones, Clyde Tur-
rentine, Norman Carter, Dickie
Mayes, Billy Mccoy, Carl Patter-
son, Joe Patterson (loves that pic
ture); Joe Lewis, FOotie Hughes,
WILDER Allen, Hank Majors and
Charlie James were the he-men Of
the wild city.
Now, fellow snoopy drOppy and
drippy:
Minneapolis Backdoor Stuff: C.
A. has it bad so the wind flies over
a certain N. C. or B. for short.
What does the little birdie have to
say about D. C. and the mystery
boy, KennyH
v. L. really enjoyed Monday
nights homeward bound-what
say, my dear friend-R. G. or B. I
What was this fine dress that
A. K. had ont And who was hold.
ing onto her arm7
Was r. E. holding A. NJ. A. OF
was she holding on to him? Any.
way, someone was following some
one.
Well, friends and fine, sweet
chicks, pick up on all Of the mellow
1--WE that is laid at your feet. Well
gumby, great lovers Of Jiveorony
and reetgraty-
Dixie I'm Theral non
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negro Vote Lethargic
In Georgia Elections

HI NGOA SLd GACCtAOAis
ATLANTA (NNPA) - Except
for the hotly contested race in the
fifth Congressional district (Atlan.
tai, there was little interest mani.
tested in the election in Georgia.
In Atlanta it Is estimated that
only about 80 per cent of the
10000 cOlOred persons eligible to
vote went to the polls. They,
however, Overwhelmingly voted
for Representative Helen Doug
las MRnkin, whom they were de-
cisive in electing to Congress last
February.
Mrs. Mankin, who was defeated
by her Talmadge-supported oppon-
ent, Judge James c. Davis, an
nounced she would contest the cleo
ton results in the fifth district.
She charged fraud and Irregular
ties. Incomplete returns gave Judge
Davis 22,690, Mrs. Mankin, 1916.
The election in Atlanta was
marked by confusion due to lack Of
knowledge of use of voting ma
chimes in a WRITTEN contest which
was necessitated by the elimination
Of Mrs. Mankin's name from the
ballot a few days before the cleo
ton.
1t is reliably reported that Ne
grOes who did vote here scratched
the name of Governor Talmadge,
who won the summer primary on
a white supremacy platform. He
was elected without opposition.