davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
rTRFNFEN THANKFUL

Up to press time today tiremen were inactive. Yesterday, however. they responded to six brush fires in various parts oI the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
SECOND SECTION
 

Question; Do you think Americans should participate in the national lotteries such as the Irish sweepstakes?'' RAx FROST. Musician,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

leans are as much given to gamb- ling as people of other nations. The reason the Irish sweepstakes have fiourished is because 1t is born of the desire to get rich quick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Manila has placed an annual property tax on ell motor vehicles operating In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
SHIRLEY WELD. Factory Worker.
 Th0EaAstom:

wrong with 1t and at the same time people have lot of fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

N ''
 T think it, is a problem which should be left up to the in diyitiual Per- sorlally don't participate in lotteries because L~ have many better uses for my money. But th e question comes ri 6 ht hRrls t0 f he
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
(Nadaljevanje s pete strand

i Nadaljevanje pete strand
je z ljudmi govorila samo Sc o
knjigah.
L Vse te stvari so postale sama
nasprotja v njej, cesar pa Sc
je zavedala in mad cemer nj tar
nala. Zdaj je videla jasno svo-
jo zivljensko pot, ma kateri nj
moglo priti do nikakih spre-
memb. Men zunanji syet bo
ostal vecno enolicen, svet pode-
zelske ueiteljice, XII jo premeta-
vajo IL kraja v kraj, nekje oh
vseh mejah Slovenije, po solah,
kjer povsod najdes dolgoeesne
upravitelje sitnimi in nepri-
kupnimi zenami. - Vedela je,
da ne DO nikomur zena, da bo
memo zivljenje potekalo dol
gocasju vaskih zim. Bila je ogo-
| ljufana "a sreco zakona. Prav
| tako je vedela, da ne DO nikdar
| imela otroka, ker ga ne SINE
imeti. zivljenje jo je ogoljufalo
| "a ljubezen in zakon, mescanski
| zakonodajci, XII so dovolili ro-
| diti samo porocenim, pa "a Ami
/ co Kosirjevo, XII bi zelela vsai
otroka, MISC imeli nikakega ra'
zumevanja.
/ In tako Sc je Anica, XII Sc nj
nikoli upirala svetu, odrekla tu'
/ di n1isli ma otroka. Odlocila Sc
je "a samoto zivljenja po vas
Il kin solah in to svojo samotc
i prepregla z grenkim posmehom
Il "saj je vseeno" ter lie v posa
/ meznih obdobjih bezala il ME
Il med knjige, a lie oh pocitnicaf
II aed svojce v mariborsken
II predmestju, tisto veliko dru
II Zinc, kamor je v resnici tud
III spadala. Tam je S svojim oce
II tom, XII ga je imela zelo rada
II govorila O zivljenju. Tam sts
i dognala, da v zivljenju marsi
III kaj nj v redu in tam sta v tel
ii modrovanjih prisla do sklepa
III "To bi morale biti drugaee.
III To pa je bilo tudi vse, kal
III sta storila. Ia Ito bi morale
i biti drugaee" Sc je razprostira
II ma vse zivljenje, ma vse dogaja
III ME, povsod je bilo nekaj naro
Il be, "a vse sta Anica in njen oee
II XII je bill delavec, imela svoje ma
II crte, toda ii nacrti in ia sodb;
II so Sc razkadili v tesni kuhinj
II nekje "a Dravo, kakor so Sc d.
III jutra vedno razkadili oblaki di
II ma ocetovih cigaret. In po po
II citnicah Sc je Anica vrnila '
/ svojo samoto "saj je vseeno'
III nekje dalec v Prekmurje, oe'
Il pa je opravljal svoje delo dali
/ v skladiscu in svoje ugotovitv
Il v tesni kuhinji ter sklepe ito b
Il morale biti drugaee" sta prelo
Il lila do prihodnjih njenih poeit
Il mic.
II Toda kljub tel grenki ugoto
Il vitvi "saj je vseeno" je bilo ven
/ darle neumljivo, kasneje tud
II zanjo samo, kako je mogla sto
/ pitt v Kulturbund. Kljub neka
II kemu obupu mad vsem, domo
II vina v njenem srcu nj bila mrt
III va stvar. Nekoc je mislila, d;
III ma svetu zivi ena sama velik'
i domovina. Zdaj pa je vedela, d.
II je drugace: ma svetu sta bill dv'
Il domovini. Ena je bila zlagana
II zivela je po knjigah in v ustil
II politikov, govornikov, sreskil
II nacelnikov, solskih nadzornikov
/ solskih upraviteljev, zandarje'
II in drugih podobnih ljudi. Drug'
II domovina je zivela nekje zuna
II ma poljih, v kmeckih domovih
II v srcih preprostih ljudi in v tt
sxers.,e1rsx.ax.sxs91 - ~ x1a110NyaA =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
AMIGA NJ MISLlLA TAKO
ENAKOPRAvNOST

stih lepih knjigah, XII jih je Ami
ca zbirala v svoji onaari. Ia do
movina je zivela tudi v Anici-
nem srcu in ia domovina nj
m Ella mic opraviti njenimi
prosnjami, XII jih je posiljala "a
premestitev, z njenimi prosnja-
mi Sc je ukvarjala samo ona
druga, zlagana domovina.
Ali je stopila ma to pot IL gne-
va mad to grdo, zlagano domo-
vino? Ali je bill lie trenutek sla-
bosti? Anica 81 o tenn kasneje nj
mogla priti ma jasno, tembolj,
ker je po storjenem dejanju "a
mahnila roko in sc zatekla pod
pajeolan svojega "saj je vse-
eno".
/ Vedela je samo to, da Sc je
zgodilo v dolgocasni dezevni je-
semi, ko je nekega dne zaprla
knjigo, ker Sc il nj vec dalo bra
ii, in ko Sc je po dolgem easu
vrgla brez vsakrsnega okleva.
MIA v narocje nekemu moskemu,
XII je takrat stopil v memo So
DO.
J Bill je videti pameten, tudi re.
: sen, znal je prijetno govoriti
Ne da bi Sc Anica zajubila ,
i take lastnosti, zakaj bila je pre-
: pricana, da Sc DO tudi ia lube
E zen nekega dne zakjueila ka
: kor vse druge, je vendar zapa
, dala svojevrstnemu razpoloze
4 nju, XII je izviralo IL dolgocasjs
: samotne vaske Sole in pred ka
e tero jo je nenadoma postalt
4 strah.
n "Ne hos tn gnila, v tel samo
: IT," il je obljubil. "se ia mese'
bos prestavljena. Ampak," Sc j
: smehljal, "ne tia, kamor hi t
!, hotela, k Marlboro! Potem b
a te "a vedno izgubil. TIE ze rajs
i imam potem tn, kjer te VISA
h kdaj pa kdaj srecam. Tam te nj
: bi nikdar."
- Zares, mesec dni kasneje s.
r je Anica preselila blize k mest'
o in Sc isti mesec je bila v Kul
i turbundu.
: Resila Sc je najhujse samote
= stopila je ma pot, po kateri b.
;, naposled lahko prisla tudi do
: NOV. Pozimi je bio konec tud
a ljubezni, "a katero nj mnog'
j zrtvovala, toda nekaj je ostalo
o bila je clanica Kulturbunda.
II Ko je potem spet sama obse
J. della v svoji sobi, mad svojim
v knjigami, med pohistvom, XII
y ga je bila ze spravila, in me'
e akvareli, XII jih je bila nakupi
e la, nekatere pa dobila cd so
e solke, XII je bila zelo nadarjena
u a je kmalu umrla; ko je TAX
J. spet sama odcepela, Sc je zave
= dla, da je storila nekaj grdega
Ne tista ljubezen, XII je bila pc
J. dobna vsem drugim, marvee tc
l. da je stopila v neko mic kaj lie
Ii po drustvo, v drustvo, v kate
j. rem so, kakor je izvedela, bil
J. sicer mnogi ljudje, XII jih je pc
J. znala in XII Jim ne bi mogla ka
+ tako ocitati, da so Sc ukvarja
a Ii z grdimi stvarmi, toda ona j
a vendar slutila, da sc "a ter
a skriva tisto, kar je proti on
e njeni domovini, XII je zivela n
/, poljih, v gorah, v vaseh in
h srcih vseh preprostih ljudi.
h Gledala je svoje knjige, gle
7, dala je skozi okno ma ravninc
v XII Sc je tam razprostrla nekan
a dalec, in zdelo sc j je, da je me-
j MO in te knjige, in med MO te
/, med to zemljo tam zunaj stopi
i 10 nekaj tujega. Zdelo Sc il je
~ - ~ nm - - - - ~ "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

4
vedno ljubila, umrle in da jeI
umrlo Sc mnogo drugih stvari,
XII jih je kljub vsej samoti ime-
la rada. In ko so zdaj otroci pre-
pevali ali deklamirali o domovi-
nj, ko Jim je tudi sama morala
govoriti njej, je cutila, kako
ie to samo Sc odmev necesa,
kar je umrlo, ali kar je bilo IL
dano in ubito. Vsebina in resni-
ca sta izgubili svoj smisel, osta-
la je samo lupina, ostal je sa-
mo pajeolan in ia pajeolan nj
mogel zakriti praznote, Sc mani
pa nekega izdajstva, XII je klju-
bovalo v srcu in XII ga Sc tako
hladno zivljensko vodilo "saj je
vseeno" nj moglo zakriti. Ne, nj
bilo vseeno, sele zdaj je Anica
jasno cutila, kako v zivljenju
ne more biti "vseeno", zdaj je
cutila, ko nj mogla nikamor.
| Gledala je knjige v svoji oma-
ri. Tam je stalo dvajset zvez-
| kov Cankarjevih del, tam je BIZ
la drobna knjizica Preserna,
, tam so bila Levstikova della,
tam je bill Jenko, Gregorcie, AS
kerc, tam je bill zupancic, Murn,
Kette, tam je bill naposled tudi
!. Finzgar in tam dale je bila ce-
v la vista Sc drugih slovenskih
= linen, vse to do poslednjega, XII
: je pisal. Tam so bile revije, XII
: so il prihajale mesec "a mese-
: Gem, VISA leta; te knjige, te re-
: vie, "a katere 81 je odtrgovala
a cd svoje revne place - in ali nj
: IL vsega tega dihala domovina?
0 Tam te knjige, trud in napor in
ena sama daritev slovenskega
- duha, "a tolazbo v tezkih CASH
C. in "a vero srcem ter "a navo-
e dilo "a bodoenost, tn pa njen
! lKulturbund ---. In v tenn
j Kulturbundu, kamor so vstopa-
i Ii vsi tisti, XII so ze bodisi zdav-
j maj obupali mad slovensko do
e movino, svojim narodom, ali XII
so zmedi casa skusali resiti "a
e Sc miren prostor in dobro pla-
u co, tam ma polici pa vsi tisti, XII
l. nikdar MISC obupavali in XII jih
je ona vedno ljubila, tisti, XII so
il ostali edini in maj jzvestejsi
q prijatelji v grenkih samotnih
!. casih, in XII so bill prijatelji in
Ii tudi vodniki slovenskega naro-
- da. In tam ma eni strani vsi, XII
!. so VISA leta nosili njej emo samo
prevaro, emo samo razocaranje,
!. cd prvega, XII Sc je je navelical,
!; in do zadnjega, XII ga je sama
Il odslovila, ko il je ze bilo "vsee-
4 no., in med temi, med vsemi, XII
j.; so mislii samo Sc nase, je sta
y, la tudi ona. Bila je vpisana med
, ME. Kaj tam della? Kaj tam no.
y &c? Zato, da pride morebiti ne
), koc blize Marlboro? Ali je to
, tista velika cena, "a katero mai
:. clovek proda ne samo svoje po-
, stenje, ne samo svojo vero, tenn
). vec tudi narod, do katerega nj
j. ma nikake pravice, najmanj pa,
Ii da bi ga prodajal?
J. Tam onstran meje so Sc pri-
n pravljali, da lepega dne poru-
l. sijo tisti veliki sen, XII lezi raz-
ie prostrt po vseh knjigah v njeni
n omari, tam so Sc pripravljali; da
ii zasedejo slovensko domovino,
a da enkrat "a vselej zbrisejo z
v zemlje tisti rod, kamor je tudi
sama spadala.
= Ali je Anica hotela vse to?
,, Ne, ne! Anica nj nikdar tako
n mislila!
q Zares, cd tistega dne, ko je
r v mrezi svojega samotnega raz-
l. polozenja v obupu "saj je vse-
2, Dalje ma z. stranD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS

City Engineer, J. L. McNamara issued the following building per mitS during the week: marquee re- building on Thomas Hardware store, contractor and builder, Wal ter Stutte, estimated cost $2,000 marquee on front of Elks building contractor and builder, T'riplette and Dalziel, estimated cost $l,600, remcdeling chimney at 926 W Ninth St, owner Tony Pugel, con tractor and builder, Charles Boy CT, estimated cast S850; shingle siding of residence at 941 9th St, Lars Sorenson, owner, contractor and builder, estimated cost $200: remodel addition to house at 346 Willoughby avenue, L. H. Bayers, owner, contractor and builder, es- timated cost $500; single car gar age, Jack Kristan, D St., Walter Stutte contractor and builder esti- mated cost $500; new partition and changing plumbing and heating in Shattuck Building, contractor and builder Triplette and Dalziel, esti- mated cost $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
.JApS TRAINED
 RUSS EMIGRE5 FOR spy J0bS
Expafriates Were to Spear head Famed lnvas-
 ion of Siberia

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-Two Japan csc generals told a Soviet Military Court today that Japans hopes for success in a plan to invade Siberia during the recent war were based in large measure upon espionage work done by Russian emigres trained as spies at Harbin.
 The officers-Lt. Gen Koji To- minga, former Deputy Minister of War, and It. Gen. Yanagita, form CT Chief of the Japanese Military Mission in Harbin-appeared as witnesses at the trial of eight Rus sian expatriates accused of espion- age and plotting against the Soviet government.
 Both Generals declared the emi- gres planned to spearhead the pro- posed invasion of Siberia with a campaign of sabotage and terroris- tic activities. They planned to fight later in the uniformed ranks, the Japanese said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. MAJ

That done, the certification offi- cer will hand you a certificate en- titling you to buy the stuff you want Approval often ccmes right after you have completed the ap- plication.
 The WAA regional office, vetsr- ans branch, then takes over. It's supposed to watch over your re- quest for purchase-your applica- ticn-as closely as the weather man watches his thermometer, and send you information on the material or goods you want to purchase.
 It should tell you about the cost, the availability, the condition, the location and other things having to do with the surplus property you're certified as eligible to buy.
 I say its supposed to" and it should" because there's always the chance that some scattered R. Os are not so much on the tall as the regulations say they should be.
 In my own case. I was certified April l for a piece of surplus property that I need, and I'm still waiting for notification of sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
HYGIENE LEAVES FOR THREE-N0NTH VISIT,
 WESTWARD TOWNs

The Territorial Health Depart mcnts motorship Hygiene, skip pered by L. J. Howard of Ketchi- kan, left Juneau this morning on its first trip to western Alaskan coastal communities. Present plans call for the Hygiene to visit towns and villages along the coast from Juneau to the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutians within the next three months
 Medical services to be offered the communities include chest X-Rays, immunization clinics, yenereal dis ease case finding, prenatal and well child conferences.
 Commissioner of Health c. Earl Altrecht and Dr. Leo J. Gehrig, Acting Director of the Division of Tuberculosis Control are aboard. Dr. Georgia Krpsich is physician in charge on the Hygiene staff; Miss Catherine snulhng is the public health nurse and Miss Su- san Full is laboratory technician.
 Three other members of the health department left on the yes sel and will go as far as Seward: Miss Christine Heller, nutrition c-nsultant, who is returning to her present headquarters at Anchorage, and Miss Gertrude Wetzel and Darrell Naish, who will spend the next few weeks in Seward to as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

fThis is the third Of a series cn surplus Army and Navy property and how veterans are supposed to have a preference in getting hold of it. It's in answer to a letter from a veteran.(
 To purchase surplus property that isn't on the special, for-veterans- culy list, eX-servicers get a pref erence which gives them priority second only to Federal agencies. Tie amendment last May to the surplus War Property Act gave us cx-service people this priority. But we can only use the priority if we can prove we need the surplus property for use in our business or Cn cur farm.
 The one to prove this to is the ccrtificaticn officer in your terri tory. The regulations say you must prove you need it for the estab- lishment or maintenance of your own small business, professional or agricultural enterprise"
 The only ether way to use you2 second priority is to show that the property is essential to your em- ployment."
 You can get certified only once under this plan. For instance, Ted Dulaney (ex-Cpl., Air Corps) start ed out in a small way as a shoe manufacturer a couple of months ago.
 He rceded a quantity of leath- CT and learned that the War Assets Administration had some of the kind he wanted. He got himself certified, bought the leather and started his business.
 A few weeks later, he needed more leather So he hopped down to his WAA certification office to fill out a certification form. That's as far as he got, since he was told his certification for the purchase of leather couldn't be re- peated - one certification only.
 That holds true even if you want to buy different property the sec end time. You can exercise your preference as a veteran just once for the goods rot on the special, set-asida list.
 The process of getting certified under the second-priority plan is just about the same as it is for the special list item. A trip to a WAA certification office comes first. Most of the larger veteran organizations can direct you to the nearest one. Take a copy of your discharge, CT if you're an eX-officer, proof oi your honorable separation.
 The sterilization officer will give you a form to fill out On it you must descrite exactly what you want to buy, and certify that you reed it for one of those three req sons-your farm, your business ol your employment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
Yaw's Efforts Tor T-B Rehabilitation
 Program Praised

Leslie Yaw, president of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College in Sitka, is giving outstanding aid to the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion's Rehabilitation program for Alaska's tuberculosis patients, it was stated here today by Mrs. Bess Vim, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. With the aid of his associates, Yaw is sending packages of dry yellow cedar to patients interested in carv- ing totems and other articles.
 The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion has tried, with minimum of trained guidance, to carry out program of occupational therapy. study and recreation among the pa tients Foremost among the acti- vities is the promotion of Native handicraft, and in accordance with this work, it had previously distri- buted carving tools to persons in- terested However yellow cedar suit able for carving could not be pur-
 chased. So SitkaS Presbyterian Mission School, through the kind ness of YaW, looked for choice pieces of cedar, cured it properly and now are sending assortments in reply to requests from the pa tientS.
 Miss Josephine Lynn of the Bar anof Gift Shop in Juneau has also assisted the program. She has pro- vided mocassins cut to pattern for the women patients at the Skag- way Sanatorium. Another feature is the beadwork fin Native designs that is done on belts, pocketbooks and watch fobs
 In addition to Native handicraft the Association has supplied many other materials for work, these in- cluding yarns and embrolderies. The Association has provided school books, art studies, special books for study such as carpentry, navigation and dressmaking It has given ma gazine subscriptions and libraries of books to both Sanatoria For re- creational facilities, the Association has presented radio and loud speaker system, together with re- cords to the Skagway Sanatorium, also a movie projector, screen and ! film rentals. Similar donations will ] be made the newly opened Seward Sanatorium.
 : The Association has been hamp- cred in carrying out its program i by the lack Of trained teachers. Two ot the eight wards have teach CTS and these instruct both in oc- cupational therapy and in school work. Hopes are entertained that a teacher will soon be employed for i the Skagway Sanatorium. Under trained guidance, it is hoped that patients may be adequately pre- pared for suitable vacations to be undertaken following hospital care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
Smoke
 Dreams

HOLLYWOOD, Canf.-It's publi- city that counts in Hollywood, they say and Miss Jacque Lee, singes believes it.
 Winner Of a radio contest yester- day, Miss Lee was told she could have any wish she wanted withinA reason. She said she wanted herF name inscribed in the sky a mile high @
 The radio sponsor got hold of a Z skywriter and said he would do it.@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

MIAMI, Fla.-Police Desk Ser geant didn't believe it when a woman reported an automobile had ccllided with a submarine here
 Policeman D. D. Carver investi- gated He reported a car had jumped a retaining wall and crash ed into a World War I submarine moored in the Miami River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
BPWC SPEAKERS

Mrs Max Lewis and Mrs. F. B. Shepard, English war brides, will be the guest speakers at the BPWC luncheon tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

sist in perfecting the operational management of the Seward Tuber- culcsis Sanatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
B JULIE l N S

BELLINGHOM, Wash. With one Seattle purse seine boat deliv- ering 18,000 fish, the Puget Sound fishing fleet continued to reap heavy catches of sockeye salmon off San Juan Island and in Rosario Strait today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

The word etiquette originally re- ferred to a piece of paper attached to a packag9 to indicate it's con- tents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

Plane propellers are so delicately balanced that a cigarette paper laid on one blade will cause a ,O90- pound propeller to revolve on a testing axle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

ASTORIA, Ore.-Astoria canner- ies received COPS, ,988 pounds of Chinook salmon during the season from April 30 to August 26, Rich ard Bettendorf, U. S. Fish and Wild lige agent, said today. Fishermen were paid sl,165.353.34 for eight species of Columbia River fish dur ing the period At the close of the season, fishermen said it was the most unsuccessful in history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

LOS ANGELES - Ten tons of fresh fruits and vegetables will be flown weekly from Los Angeles to Anchorage, Alaska, American Air lines announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

TACOMA - A Geep sea trawler described as the largest and most powerful of its type in North Pac- fife waters will be launched in Ia coma tomorrow night. The l40foot steel vessel will drag and fish for king crab and sole. with catches to be filleted and packaged aboard the boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

CHICAGO William HeirenS. IT, confessed triple killer. told his parents in a letter made public today that while held on suspicion of murder he made many plans and two actual attempts to commit sui eide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

BUFFALO = The National La bor Relations Board plans to take legal steps to enforce a decision it passed against Clark Brothers, In corporated, of Clean, New York. The NLRB had decided that the com pany violated the Wagner Act by compelling it's workers to listen to what was described as an anti union speech,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

ELKTON, Kentucky Former Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds will be buried today in his boyhood home town, Elkton, Kentucky Funeral services will be held during the afternoon at the Elkton Christian Church, which Me Reynolds attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

WASHINGTON A plan is under consideration in Washing ton to ask Congress to appropriate money for relief programs in Italy, Austria and perhaps Greece. Top administration officials think that these three countries will need out side help when UNRRA folds up in Europe on December 3l.
 DENVER A quarter Of block in downtown Denver was gutted by a four alarm fire today. It took three hours to bring the blaze un- der control Only the walls of the building where it started were left standing by the time the firemen had completed their task. No one was believed to have been in the five-story building.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Charter Committee
Offers Montgomery
s Board Candidates

James ]. Hayden. Chevy Chase;
william G. Hanson, Travilah:
George r. Candy, Colesville: Col.
Norman B. Arnes, Westnloreland
Hills, and Howard p. Bailey, Silver
Spring, are the Montgomery County
Charter Committees candidates Tor
70 proposed charter board.
Their names were announced
last night at meeting Of COM
mittee field workers in the Woodlyn
Elementary School, Silver Spring. !.
II elected, and II the question OF
q charter board is approved by the
voters ct the same time, the candi-
dates will prepare q proposed char
ter for the county to be submitted
to the voters in the 1948 general
election.
Four Of the five candidates were
introduced by Frederic p. Lee, who
presided at the meeting. Mr..
Candy, fruit grower and q men,
Der Of the County Farm Bureau,
was Ill and unable to attend. He
is a former member Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Hayden is dean of Columbus
University Law School and has lived
in the county for 16 years. Col. Ames.
q veteran of both World Wars, is an
electrical engineering instructor at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Hanson, a past president Of