davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
MORETZ, 46, is BURIED
AT BIG HELTON, SAT.

Funeral service for Conrad Ray
Moretz, 46, who died at his home
at Wagner on Friday, was held
Saturday afternoon at Big Helton.
Interment was in the Big Helton
cemetery with the Rev. Mr..
Burkett officiating.
Survivors are, in addition to
his parents, two broth er S,
Howard and Joseph; and three
sisters, Ezell, Betty and Wilma
Moretz.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

early growth of the crop and no
cultivation after plants were two
and half feet high was credited
by DR.. Collins with greater jim
creasing yields. The agronomist
said that for best results corn
should be planted in three and
a half-foot rows at intervals of
is to 81 inches, fertilized with
800 to 500 pounds of 6-8-6 fer
tilizer and top-dressed with the
equivalent of 80 pounds of nj
trogen. If fertilizer supplies are
not up to recommendations, the
spacing of plants should : be
heightened accordingly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

The N. c. Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association sale in Elkin
this month netted cattlemen a
total of $14, 424.78, an average Of
1886. as per head of cattle sold.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
-
SIX MEN TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT. MON.

Six men were tried by Mayor
c o. Parsons, in Mayors court
here on Monday. ~
Garrett Hardin and r. Jones,
both charged with public drunk
enness, were fined $40 and costs
and $40 and costs, respectively.
r. E. Ray, P. G. Campbell, o.
car and J. Gentry, all charged
with possession of non-tax paid
liquor, were each given a sus-
pended sentence upon payment
~of $50 and costs and good be-
havior for twelve months.
President Truman has propos.
ca, a program to stabilize the
United States wool industry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

The number of hogs in the
world today is 100000 fewer
than at the same time last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Some congressman are trying
to place a ceiling on the amount
of grain that may be held in the
midwest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

HANDICAPPED, YET Sue
CESSFUL - Mrs. Elizabeth
Byall, 20 years an infantile
paralysis victim, photograph
ers' model and now a med
ical technician,F urged public,
over radio network, to let
physically handicapped help
themselves. Ted Malone told
how Brown Instrument divi-
sion of Minneapolis Honey
we'll Regulator company,
Westinghouse Electric and
others have invented aids to
provide jobs for blind and
others handicapped.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
by WOODY COWAN

PARACHUTE Infantry Sgt Ray Eubank La Grange N c.,
awarded Medal Of Honor posthumou died after clubbing
death aps with his rifle machine gun Going
the relief Of platoon isolated by the enemy Dutch Guinea
ne erawed to the Np position wounded and his rifle crippled
but charged swinging After shot dropped Eubanks his squad
killed IS and effected the relief War Bonds help equip such heroes
o. S. Treasury
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Richard Grozier Dies

BOSTON, June 20 (R.-Richard
Gro1er, editor and publisher Of the
Boston Post since 1924. died last
night after a heart attack. Mr.
Grozier, son of Edwin A. Grozier
publisher Of the Post from 1891 tt
1924, succeeded to control on the
fathers death ~ years ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Mental Hygiene Clinic
For Children Opens

A mental hygiene clinic for chill
dren, under the direction Of DR.. Leo
pold E. Wexberg, director Of the
Bureau of Mental Hygiene, District
Health Department, will be held
from 1870 pm. to 4:30 pm. today
at 1740 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Thereafter the clinic will be held
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Is Boys and 81 Girls
Receive Diplomas
Al Central High

DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent Of schools, congratulated IS
boy and 81 girl graduates Of Gen.
trail High School at commencement
ceremonies in the auditorium last
night.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Middleton, william D
Ofano. Guilo
Payne. Mason c.
Petty. Robert M.
Plavnick, Robert L.
Porten, Henry w.
Reynolds, w. D., jr.
Schwartz, Ben
Scoglio, Remus v.
Scoglto. Romulus D.
Seay. Charles F.
Selwyn. Lawrence 8.
Shannon. C. D., jr.
Sheldon. BENJAMIN F.
Shuman, Joseph s.
Tibbets, Ernest T.
Violin. Rudolph
Vroman, Hugh Z.
Wagshal. Jerome s.
WdSkoW, JulluS y.
Weber, Robert H.
Werbow. Farrell r.
West, David J.
Winnick, Leonard r..
Wolfe, Eldon E., Jr.
Wolly. Stuart c.
Appleby, Patricia
Bailey, Carol J.
Basshe, Emily A.
Baugh, Nancy r.
Benoit, Sherry 8.
Bielaski, Joan M.
Bien. Emma j.
Bishop, Marion L.
Borras. Nieves A.
Buschmeyer. Barbara
Chapman, Mildred
Clark, Catherine L.
Cook. Barbara ].
Davidson, Patricia
Dawson. MarGaret Z.
Delevaux. Maryse H.
Del Re. Frances v.
Deyerle, Mary r.
Dolan, Virsjni& Z.
Donald. Phyllis
Donohue. June Z.
Eilers. Harriet j.
FlandsEs, Frances G.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Triplett. Emmalee
Tyers, Ruth z.
vArtAbedfan, Doroth.
Vauthan, Elisabeth
vermfllion. Elsie L.
Wick, / Anna W.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
The graduates are:

| lHe SraQudteS
| Arkoian, Paroune
ArZoomanian. Jack
Beale, Thomas w.
|. Beattie, James A.
BENJAMIN, Alan l..
Brake6eld, william
Brown, Horace c., jr
Brown, Lee B.
Brown, w. g., jr.
Blckner. David L.
Burke, Bernard
Cation, John T.
Cornbrooks. James E
Darmstadter, Joel
Deckelbaum, Nelson
Dolennan, william
Dun. George NJ.
Dworshak. Calvin G
Ellis, David A.
Esparolini, Juan A.
Ewin. James C.
Ezekiel. Joseph l..
Farr, Melvin NJ.
Fowler. Richard l..
Friedrich, Paul 8.
Furman, Paul l..
Garrison, Milton Z.
Gevinson, Morris
Goff. Wilford T.
Grumwell, Robert l.,
Guaragna. Frank
Harding, Peter
Hayes. Paul
Holley. Joseph M.
Hossfeldt.. Minor K.
Jacobs, Myer
Jones, Ebert ?.
Jones, Roy L.
Kee, Jew K.
Klockenbrink. +. J.
Koehler, John g.
Krisoff, Robert e.
Lee, Park5oe
Lerario, Peter
Luddy, Jack H.
Mangene, Charles
Maybee, John s.
McMeel. John W.
Melnick, Jack L.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Fulton, Jaeoueline D.
0ilchfist. Janet B.
Goldburg, Selma B.
Gustin, Betty l..
Harmon. 0eorgia A.
Ha wiling. Mary J.
Heine, Margaret 8.
Heine. Patricia B.
Henderson, Dorothy
Hill. Marjorie A.
Hilsenrath, Susan
Hoffman. Evelyn M.
Hoffmaster, Janice
Hugon, Jacqueline
Humphries, Alice E.
Hyatt. Margaret A.
Isaacs, Helen NJ.
Lachman. Sylvia r.
Lynott. Joann
Maliniak, MarRie M.
Mandrasos, c.
Markey. Claire C.
Mcneil, Olsa P.
Milburn. Barbara L.
Mimi. Louise
Na1arian, Mary A.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

these hours each Wednesday and
Thursday.
Parents seeking the aid OF ffe
clinic for their children are asked
by the Health Department to make
Evening star., 1946-06-20

walker, Lillian A.
Wann. Julia B.
Way. Betty A.
Wilensky, Pearl
YazGo, Irene Z.
thinner, Shirley 4
Evening star., 1946-06-20
appointments before attending b
calling National 5000, Ext. 2194.

Purchasing U. s. Savings Bonds
continues TO be patriotic duty. As
Individual Americans We must now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Democrats Hold R.I..
18th District

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 6-(UP)- Rhode Island was the only New England state to elect Democrats to major offices in yesterdays elec- tions. complete returns showed to- day.
 Unofficial figures from this states 26e precincts gave:
 U. s. senator-J. Howard Mc- 0rath (Dl i44.642. W. duEnee Dyer (R) li5.9D4.
 dovernor-John o. Pastore (D) i47.Ts5. John c. Murphy (R) i26,- 62i.
 Congress list District-Aimee J. Forand CDl T0.oi2, Raymond A. Mailloux (R) S8,443.
 Congress 2nd District-John F. Fogarty (Dl T4.2l0, John ]. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-The poli- tical career of David I. Walsh that spanned a half-century of Ameri- can life apparently was ended to- day with the Massachusetts Sena- tors decisive defeat at the hands oi his friend and onetime protege Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
 The B year . old Democratic chairman of the Senate Naval af- fairs Committee was retired from the seat he had held for 26 years by trumping plurality approaching 100000 votes.
 Once hailed as the greatest vote- getter in Massachusetts modern history, Walsh was beaten even in Boston whose Irish majority had recognized him. as their political champion from the days of his governorship. Sensing the debacle. Walsh conceded his opponents triumph soon after the first returns were brought to him.
 Pre-Pearl HarbOr Record Sung
 Walsh, who had coasted to vic- tory by 250.OO0 votes in his last test at the polls, doubtless suffered be- cause of his record as a pre-Pearl Harbor isolationist.
 The man who beat him was no political novice. Lodge had learned some of his first lessons in political strategy from Walsh himself.
 Their family friendship dated to 1918 when Walsh, new to the Sem ate chamber, was taught the ropes by Lodges grandfather and name- sake-leader of that little band of willful men" who blocked the Unit ed States entry into the League of Nations.
 Walsh returned the courtesy when the younger Lodge went to Wash ington as Republican senator from Massachusetts in 1886. The two were close friends until Lodge resigned in 1924 to join the Army. He was discharged last April as a Lieuten- ant colonel.
 May Flower BluebIOOd
 Lodge, A, is a Mayflower-des- cended, Harvard educated blue blood. After a brief fling at news paper reporting, he entered politics via the Massachusetts legislature and soon won a U. S. Senate seat.
 During the 1886 Roosevelt land slide, the handsome Lodge was the only Republican to win Senate recognition. He defeated James Mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Official permission to resume horse rasing is sought in Shanghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
City Returns Show Detailed Vote for AM Districts
|WoII0ce
 

Washington, Nov. Os-(Up)- Henry A. Wallace, former Secretary of Commerce and leader of the Democratic party's left wing, said today that "progresslves must not be discouraged" by the Republican victory in yesterdays election.
 He said the Republican Congress Twill inevitably multiply our. econ. orlic problems"
 wallace's statement was Issued through the oSsace of Harold II. Youngu. Q political associate. Wal lace, who campaigned for Demo- cratic candidates, had not re- turned here from New York.
 Wallace said:
 "Progressives must not be dis- coluraged by the outcome of the election. The Republican Congress will inevitably multiply our econ- omic problems and the American people who fundamentally are l. ways progressive in their attitudes will then turn to liberal leadership for help. As result of this elec- ton the Democratci party will either become more progressive or 1t will die. I do not expect 1t to die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
WaIsh's Onetime PrOtege Defeats Him for Senate

chael Curley, present mayor of Boston, who was then governor of Massachusetts. Tn 1o42, he became the first Senator to see combat since the Civil War, serving with an Am erican tank corps attached to the British Eighth Army in Libya.
 Going back to Washington will be something of a family reunion for Lodge. His younger brother John Davis Lodge-will be there too. As U. s. Representative from the Fourth Connecticut District.
 Now" said Henry with a chuckle, maybe we can get together on some Lodge-Lodge bills. It will be a kind of legislative double play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
COP Sweeps In Vermont

Montpelier. Vt,, Nov. 6-OUP)- Every major COP candidate was voted into office in yesterdays elee- tions in this traditionally Repub- liean state. complete returns indi- cated today.
 Unofficial returns from Vermont's 246 cities and towns gave:
 U. s. Senator-Ralph E Fland- CTS tR) 56.7S2 Charles P. Me- Dewitt (D) i8y645.
 Governor-Ernest W. Gibson (R) 5T.6i2: Berthod c. Cobufn CD) i4.- 282.
 Congress-charles 4. Plumley (Rl 46.9Tf; Matthew J, caldbeck (D) 26.l64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
uBsA Dlserscs)

Jr. (R) 66.476.
 Reelected were PaStore, Forand and Fogarty. McGrath, a former governor, resigned as U. S. solicitor general to run for the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Republicans Sweep NH.

Concord. N H., Nov. 6-tUP)- Gov. Charles Nj. Dale was reelected to Ia second term as Republicans emerged victorious in New Hamp- shire's election yesterday, unofficial returns showed today.
 Virtually complete returns from this States 296 precincts gave;
 Governor-Dale (R) 6760i; F. Clyde Keefe CD) 50.8e4.
 Congress list District-Chester E.. Mefrow (R) 4b,920; Josaphat T.. Benoit (D) 30.9oi.
 Congress 2nd District - Norris Cotton (R) 36.ag2; Patrick J. Hin- chey CD) f8.l06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Will Rogers Loses Race

San Francisco, Nov. 6-UP)- Republican Sen. William r. Know land was reelected today as Cali fornia vtoers swept COP candidates into all major offices.
 With half of the votes counted, Knowland claimed reelection on the basis of a 5000 vote lead over Will Rogers. Jr., his Democratic opponent.
 Returns from S,777 of the states .l5, 296 precincts gave Knowland 473, ,l06 votes; Rogers 4lO,057.
 Incomplete returns indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

the Republicans also stood to gain three or four seats over the present lineup of 16 Democrats and seven Republicans in the states congreS. sional delegation.
 Two Democrats previously listed as doubtful apparently were re- elected. They were Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas, Los Angeles, and Franck Havenner, San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Totals i5.52s i4,O45 4.654 Sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Totals l4.sss ls,22s s.4sl 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Totals l5.4sO l4IOls 4.s74 Ss2
The echo., 1946-06-14

postpaid mall this
beautifully boxed SGT
Of Divine towers
Heart Earrtngs. Or
send Si,00 deposit--
pap postmap-' Glance
on deliver Order
your Diytn Loverh
Heart Ear Nowl
The echo., 1946-06-14
szE
a full College Course TOR you
with EXPENSES PAID

Here's important news for young
men l8 and over az with par
ents' consen). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October E,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or bust
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive SOS monthly living al
lowance-$9O if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at yours
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
The echo., 1946-06-14

Rise and shine ). in a breeze.
cool frock of shimmering rayon
shantungl AS refreshing as 4
week end at the seashore - that's
shantung. Such stuff as dresses Of
smart simplicity are made of -
that's shantung, too. It's the very
thing a weE-groomed lady Of
fashion needs to top off a sumner
wardrobe.
Sharply pointed revers fall easily
into line as they fold back from
the surplice neckline of this Fash.
ion Frock of the Week, and ono
large button fastens 1t at its
arrowhead point. These same at
tractive buttons then fasten the
straight as die opening frora
waistline. to hemline. Pretty arms
are barred as the shoulders extend
in winged fashion TO form q femi-
nine bit of cap sleeves.
/ Coolly beautiful. You in cool and
The echo., 1946-06-14

J WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. -
Many veterans have returned to
The farm to find kid sisters had
taken over the once-considered-
difficult task, of milking the dairy
herd. And now that they are home,
q lot of kid sisters, like Miss Joan
Willard, have kept right on with
die job so that every "man-hour"
oa the farm can be devoted to
raising grain and other crops DUR,
Ing the present world food crisis.
Along with countless other TEEN
ngers the world over, Miss Willard
0ys that she Is. Staying right om
The ball" until well after the emes.
ncy b over.y
The echo., 1946-06-14

e tn kissing your miss
mg--thsn be wise--Nat-
3onal-izei Wear . pair
Ct these Divine Lovers
Heart Earrings on your
very next date and see
what . difference they
make. You'll be tho talk
The Valley settler., 1946-03-07
ANOTHER CCLCNY HOME OES TROYtD BY FIRE:


 Last Friday evening during tho shou tho .Firo Whistle blow announcing a fro in the rural area. i'll Volunteer Fire Fighters left the shou" and many others left to hclp. It vas, by this imo, too lato. to save anything and the house belonging to tho G.T. Carlson family vas completely destroyed.
 Tho origin of the fro is not known. Both stoves burned coal. -.
 SCHOOL LECTION HELD. MONDAY raRcH 4th. Tho Annual School Election uos hold in Palmer on Mondcy M>rch 4th in the entrance to tho "a l1nor Cor-runity Hall. ll3 ballots v.oro cast for the tuo candidates: Mrs. Don L. Irwin and Gcrogo Small. Mrs. Don. Irwin led by five votes receiving 59 votes while Gorge Snail pulled 54. Mrs. Irwin will replace Mrs. Frank Linn on the local school board. i. Tho other members arc Dr. Earl Graves and Carl Vii son.. FR71 GIFT RATE MEETING HID IN cot7WNETY
 HALL, SUNDAY !ARCH 3rd. About 20 poo1lo attended tho Freight Rat meeting hold in the Community Hall on Sunday afternoon for the purpose of dis cussing fro ight ratos and problems of shipping confronting tho Valley. .:
 lombors of the Invest igatine Committee ,-ht zero hero 1oro: VI. Thoron, Special Advi sor to tho Alosloa Railroad; Gooreo Slndhorc, rho is corrected ~ith tho Nat ionol Resources Planning Alaska Divis sion; fr. .arglo; and Hiss Sacks, socrc tery. Topics discussed included: Rates of Con- :coditios shipped in from tho statcs and the ocrcontag2 of roto collected by tho Alaslta Rc ilroad and by tho Steamship Co.,. Intro-T@ rri itoriel reto on cericulturc cor-aoditios such potatoes and other vegetables. It ros explained that tho rate on Dairy Animals coming in from tho States Ees on thc Steamship Co.
 F1rncrs expressed thomsolvos to tho effect that th1Y should haHe :bott or re tos hax
The Valley settler., 1946-03-07

FAIRBANKS VERSUS PAL MFR The Palmer Community Hall uas almost pack cd Last lfondcy evening whom tho Fairbanks Mal omtcs mot tho Palmer Toam for Racket .Bc11 gono. Mir. Rock, Coach from Fa irbanks, agreed to game with Palmer al Palmer bofore leaving for Fa irbunks Y ith his team on Tuc sday. Don. Irwin started tho Palmer teom out in the lead with basket. Tho Palmer toom s;7ung into limo end kopt tho lead up to tho end of tho first half whom tho scoro stood 10 to Is in favor of Pa lner. Jack Ho1Taon lod in point with duri ing tho first half Chilo on the Fn irbcnks toam the Is scores TOTO scattered among 6 players. Rcy Wincck with his height and long arms kopt tho Ed irbonks scoro doun cons idorablo during tho fiBst hclf. During tho last half of tho gcmo Agaboba on tho F. irborks team got into the swing of the gono and collected for Fa irbanks 18 points. Tho Palmer tcom vi tn one playcr suffering from an injured leg and another not too wcll, fo11 behind from tho stGrt of the second half. Tho gomo ended with scoro of AZ to 30: in favor of FGirbanks. |. Tho gomo y:oll played all tho 'voy through and inrnohaoly enjoyed by tho audi
 
 the goiac did not got Tough which tolls c lot for both tcoms. Palmer hopes that llorc games with Fairbanks bo enjoyed =. in the future ~hon tran sportction dmprovo The box scoro vas: Points only.
 FAIRBANKS 43 U. Vii son(fr 3 Points -. Burnett (f) V : l4rdorson (fl 0 ....".-'' Fi1son (f) er Agabcbo (c) le Black (c) 6 " Lrond (g) r Horton (g) ~. Groudon (g) 5 ToTL 43
 PALMER 30 DCPriost (f) Eernon (f) II Tinock (c) 5 Irwin (g) g " Carlson (g) Bi Hot (g) - 0 ToT:L 30
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
WOmen's Labor Force
Tops Peacetime Mark
In New York State

New York City (ILNS)-The State
Labor Department reported recently
that the number Of women working in
the state was considerably higher
than at any previous peacetime
period According to the survey, l.
$4,000 women were employed in the
state last April. This total was per
cent less than the November, 1914,
figure but Is per cent higher than in
prewar days.
The study indicated that, although
expanding production may lead to
greater opportunities in large manu-
featuring industries employing wo-
men, there is "great untitled demand"
for women in professional fields, such
as teachers and nurses.
The report said that "the tremend
Gus wartime production record could
not have been achieved without the
great utilization of women workers"
and it suggested that sit has become
increasingly important to recognize
the value of women in the labor force
and the economic waste Of failing to
use their talents and skills in achiev-
ing maximum production"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
CPA Spokesman Sees
Enough Stockings, If
Passed Around

Washington (FP) = Picketline Pris-
ella will not have to go barelegged
this winter if the present hosiery out
put is properly distributed said Her
bert Rose, textile division director of
Civilian Production Administration.
Women's stocking production
through July reached almost $50 mil
lion pairs, of which eco million were
nylon, 115 million rayon, % million
cotton and wool, and 2.5 million silk,
CPA said. This means an average of
one pair of hose monthly for every
American woman and girl over Ia.
Silk stocking production may easily
reach 8 million pairs monthly by
Christmas, CPA said, as it reported a
drop of certain grades of silk hose
from a $3.50 price in May to $2.75 in
September.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26

Always consider the quality of
workmanship along with quality OF
materials when making a jewelry
purchase.
Pure gold is known as "a carat
gold, but it is too soft for general
jewelry purposes. Other metals are
added to pure gold to make it dur
able By adding silver, copper, nickel
or zinc, various gold colors such as
white gold, pink gold or green gold
can be made. The term IA carat means
the article contains IA parts Of gold
and 10 parts of alloy.
Platinum, like pure gold, is also too
soft for jewelry and it is necessary
to add other metals for durability.
Iridium, sister metal of platinum is
used for hardening platinum, but it is
much more expensive than platinum.
Articles made of platinum are gen.
orally stamped with the percentage OF
platinum and other metals they con-
tain.
Palladium resembles platinum, but
is lighter in weight and a brilliant
white color. 1t is more expensive than
gold, but less expensive than platin-
um.
1t is also necessary to add small
amount of base metal to pure silver
to make it workable and the product
is then known as Sterling Silver. The
u. S. Bureau of Standards requires il
to be 925 parts of pure silver to 75
parts of base metal, generally cop
per.
The value of a piece of Sterling
Silver depends partly upon its weight
but more upon its quality of design
and craftsmanship.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
QuestiOnnaires Planned
On Campaign Expenses

Washington (FP) = Questionnaires
will be sent by the House campaign
expenditures committee to approx
nately 40 organizations asking for
reports on the scope of their activities
in the November election campaign,
Chairman Percy Priest said Sept. 16.
Priest listed the groups as includ-
ing the National Association of
Manufacturers, the National Citizens
PAC and the CIO-PAC, as well as
the various Amerca First groups.
The Tennessean emphasized that
mention of these examples does not
exclude any other organizations and
said that sending the questionnaires
does not suggest any improper polici-
cal activity.