davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
JUNEAU VETERANS ORGANIZATION IS
 10 SEEK MEMBERS
Veterans or Foreign Wars Hear WendaII p. Kay
 Speak Last Night

Edward P Chester, Jr., was ap- pointed to head a VFW member ship drivc by Post Commander Hunt S. Gruening at the regular meeting of Taku Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars The VFW meeting last night resolved to sign up ev- cry eligible veteran in the Juneau area.
 The Post will also sponsor a Brownie Scout troop again during ths coming year. Mrs. Isabel Chester will as as Scout Leader.
 A new policy for the Jeep Club was approved at last nights meet ing In the future, free refresh ments will be served every night and the Club will open at p. m. daily All persons present each day when the club opens will be treated to a free Jeep Club Cock tail. At 10 o'clock, each night, any drink in the house will sell for ten cents.
 Wendall P. Kay, Director Of the Alaska Housing Authority, ap- peared at the meeting to explain 10 the members the workings of tEe sale of the Channel Apartments by the Federal Government. If the City of Juneau rejects the pur- chase, as it is expected to, Kay said that group of veteran oc- cupants can buy the property for themselves.
 Commander Gruening also an nounced last night that a number of 3O-06 rifles are available to VFW members for use during the hunI' ing season. Thes3 are to Ee use; cn a loan basis and will rena,r the property of the VFW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
FOOTBALL ! SCORES

Scores of important football games played yesterday afternoon and night are as follows:
 EAST Villanova '; Miami tFla.) '. Georg etown U. 40; Fordham '. Maryland 43; Delaware 19.
 MIDWEST Findlay l9; Wooster G. Capital tOhio) l9; Marietta '. Baldwin Wallace 28; Akron 0. Marquette 27 St. Louis 23.
 WEST AND SOUTHWEST College of Pacific 25; Los An geles Loyola T.
 Montana s. 32; Colorado S. 13. San Jose State l9; Hardin Sim mons l2.
 Arkansas Tech 35; College of the O2alks O.
 Arkansas A and M 2; Tender son Teachers 6. Kicks 6; Montana State Nor nal o.
 Willamette 19; Whittier O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
IN TOWN

Fred NJ ONell Of Baranof. is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

Read the wartads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
HAS BEEN I5 HERO OF
 4TH GAME
Yankee Bill Beyens k Heart- Victim Of
 Dramatic Momen!
By JACk HANI-

BROOKLYN. Oct 4-tRt-Ccokie Lavagetto, weather beaten has been left ever from the 194l Dod- gers, is the hero and Yankee Bill Bevens the heartsick victim of the most dramatic moment in the his tory of A World Series.
 Lon after it has been forgotten that Cookies pinch double boosted the Brooks into todays fifth game all even with the favored New York Yankees, folks will gather around the hot stove leagues to retell how Bevens missed becoming the first no-hit series pitcher by the margin Of two strikes.
 Two men were out and New York clung to 9 wohbly 2-1 lead yester- day. Three times Bevens had been saved by leaping catches against the fences and scoreboard by John ny Lindell, Joe DiATaggio and Tom my Henrlch.
 9th Inning Rally
 A ninth. .nning rally that would have solidified Bevens slender margin had been quieted by Hugh Casey, the bulging saloon owner who threw just enc ball to Hen rich for double play that snuffed cut the threst
 It was the Dodgers last chance against Bevens who already had surpassed the best previous no-hit mark in a series game when he finishcd the eighth. Red Ruffing lad muff,ed the Cardinals bats for 2-3 innings in 1942 but Big Bill had gone him one inning better.
 Bruce Edwards leading off the ninth, backed Lindell against the left field boards for the first out. Then Bevcns walked Carl Furillo. Spider Jorgensen hoisted foul pop to George McQuinn and there was only one out to go.
 Changes Made
 Al G,onIriddo, the extra man who was thrown into the Kirby Higbe deal with Pittsburgh, was sent in to run for Furillo. And Pete Reiser, sidelined by badly sprain- cd ankle went up to hit for Casey.
 As Bevens threw a third ball to Reiser, Gionfriddo streaked for second, sliding in safely under Lar " Berras toss on a close play. Manager Bucky Harris ordered Reiser Intentionally passed, leaving himself open for all the second guessers by violating the Cardinal diamond rule of never put the winning run On base" It was Rev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 AID PLANS EVENTS

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Thursday evening in the Church Parlors, with Mrs. o. N. Johnson and Mrs. James Hanna as hostess ses. During the business session plans were completed for the Con firmands Reunion which will be held Sunday.
 Plans were also made for a Con- gregational meeting on October 28. Mrs Westley, Mrs Sharing and Mrs. Hillerman are the committee in charge oi the arrangements
 It was also decide to hold a Rummage Sale on November l2.
 The next meeting will be on No- vember G. A shower for the church kitchen will be special feature of this meeting. Mrs. Bert McDow- ell and Mrs c. H. Hillerman will be the hostesses for this meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
MR. AND MRS. MIKE
 HAAS OFF FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs M. J Haas left on the Princess Louise enroute to Cal ifornia where they will make their new home MT. Haas, who was Ter ritorial Representative of the U. s. Department of Labor, resigned from his position early last month PIicr to their departure, MT. and Mrs. Haas were hcnored at many narties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
THE DAHL f ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU ALASKA

to Stirnweiss, and Lombardi went to second.
 Joe Page began warming up in the Yankee Eullpen.
 Jorgensen sent long fly to Henrich in right center. Lom- bardi held second.
 Cookie Lavagetto, yesterdays bat ting hero, was sent in to hit for Casey Strike one called. ball one low, ball two outside, ball three outside. strike two swinging La vagetto famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
pLAY-BY-pLAY

(Continued from Page One]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
H0SpHAl NOTES

Henry Murphy and Katherine Mickoloff have been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical at tention
 Discharged from the hospital yes terday were William Dick Mrs. J. Reynoldscn and baby girl and Mrs. JCnes and baby girl,
 No one was admitted or dischafg- ed from the Government Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

No mo,,er what sort of star you may have been born under
 there's one sure way of foretellng your financial future, without benefit of palmlstry, tea leaves, or gypsies.
 It's the little Savings Bond Horoscope you see above. In just few seconds it can show YOU how little money saved every week gets you whole lot Of money at the end ot ten years -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
How to be your own
 good fortune teller

money that will go long, long way in helping to make the future safer and 6righter for you and your family.
 Remember, you can buy U $. Savings Bonds just as you bought War Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get the same safe investment, same htgh returns. S25 for every $1875 in ten years.
 So <. tell yourself your own good fortune nolu-then let your Payroll Savings Plan help YOU produce what you predict!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

son, Rizzuto stopping at second Hank Behrman joined King in the bullpen. Stirnweiss walked It was the 8th pass given up by Barney Henrich bounced out, Stanky to to J. Robinson.
 One run. one hit, no errors three left on base.
 Dodgers Stanky flied to Di- Maggio. Reese walked to become the first Dodger to reach base J. Robinson popped to McQuinn StirnweisS scooped up Walker grounder on the grass and threw him out.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, one left on base
 Fifth inning Yankees Lindell grounded out to Reese. DiMaggio walloped a tremendous home run, the ball landing in the third TOW of the upper left field stands. The drive traveled about 400 feet.
 Joe Hatten, a lefthander, start ed warming up in th- Dodger bullpcn.
 McQuinn popped to Stanky be- hind second base. Johnson walk cd on four straight balls. Behr- man replaced Barney on the mound for the Dodgers. The Dodger board of strategy apparently changed their minds and sent Behrmar tback to the bullpen, calling ii' Hatten. a lefthander, to pitch. ! A. Robinson raised a high DOT to Jorgensen.
 One run, one hit, no eer; OTIS, one left on base.
 1 Dodcers- Hei .lanski lined 8 single past Stirness for the firsl hit off Shea, and the Dodgers i second in 13 consecutive innings.
 Edwards linad to Lindell. Riz- zuto caught Furillo's pop back oI the mound Jcrgensen went dowr swinging.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, ont left on base.
 Sixth Inning
 Yankees Rizzuto popped t, Reese behind third Shsa strucl cut. Edwards leaned over into tn first base field boxes to make ; fine catch of Stirnweiss high foul No runs. no hits, no errors, nor. left on base.
 { Dodgers Al GIonfriddo, left handed hitter, went in to bat fo Joe Hatten Hugh Casey starte; to warm up in the Dodger bull pen.
 Gionfriddo walked on four pitch es. Stanky went down swingin' on a three and two pitch. Rees walked. Joe Page began warm ing up in the Yankee tullpen.
 J. Robinson singled off Shea glove, the ball bouncing into cen terfield and Gionfriddo scored witt Reesc racing to third. On DiMag gio's throw trying to head of Reesc, Robinson sneaked to sec end.
 Walker fouled tc Johnson. Wht made the catch alongside tn third base field boxes. DiMaggi raced into right center field t. haul down Hermanski's smash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

One run, one hit, no errors, two left on bases.
 Seventh Inning
 Yankees Behrman now pitching for the Dodgers. Henrich singled past Stanky into centerfield. Lin dell was called out on strikes. Di- Maggie walked on four straight pitches. McQuinn struck out on a pitch which hit the dirt in front of the place and rolled past Ed wards enabling Heinrich to reach third and DiMaggio second. Ed wards was charged with a passed ball.
 Johnson bounced along the first baseline and was out in a close play, Behrman to j. Robinson.
 No runs cnc hit no errors, two left on tase.
 Dodgers Edwards walked Af- ter fouling eff two attempted sac rifice hunts, Furillo flied to Di- Maggie in right center field.
 Jorgensan flied to Lindell. Ar ky Vaughan, a lcfthanded hitter, batted for Behrman. Dan Bank head joined Casey in the Dodgers Lullpen. Vaughan lined double inside the right field line Hen- rich making a quick recovery Of the Lall which bounded off the wall, and held Edwards at third. Pete Reiser, another lcfthanded latter. went in to hit fer Stanky Reiser was intentionally walked and the bases were loaded. ; Reese was called out on strikes l No runs, one hit, no errors three left on base.
 Eighth Inning
 Yankees Casey went in to pitch fer the Dodgers and Miksis played second base.
 A. Robinson popped to Reese Rizzuto lined to Eermanski. Shea lined a double off the left field center wall. Edwards failed to hold Casays pitch and was charg- ed with a passed ball as Shea ann bled to third It was Edwards second passed ball of the game Stirnweiss went down swinging.
 Nc runs, one hit, no errors, one left on tase.
 Dodgers J. Robinson went down swinging. Rizzuto fielded Walker'' erounder in front of second base and threw him out. Hermansk rolled out, Stirnweiss to McQuinn
 No runs. no hits, nc errors, none left on base.
 N nth Inning
 Yankees-Henrich was safe or first when Miksis allowed hi! grounder to bounce off his glove into center field for an error.
 Lindell, attempting to bunt. was hit on the right arm by an in side pitch and was awarded firs tase, Heinrich moving to second
 DiMaggio grounded into a double play, Reese to Miksis to J. Robin son Hendich went to third. Casay's pitch bounced off Ed. wards glove and rolled toward tht Yankee dugout Heinrich attempte; to score from third but was GU down, Edwards to Casey, who made the tag at the plate. No runs, no hits, one error ncre left on base
 Dodgers-Edward lashed a single into left center Vic Lombardi wa , sent in to run for Bruce Edwards , Furillo bounced a sacrifice bun high into the air in front of tht plate and was thrown out, She;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
EnAU LODGE

Call Mary JoyeC at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -adg. 604-tf
Evening star., 1947-04-27

There is plenty Of book inter
est in this doshins button book
dress. A dropped sosh ties in
huge hustle bow. In front. the
low squore neck hos q TINY turn
over color TO frome yoHr foee
prettiIy. Fronces Loneford Of
RkO-R -Rodio Pictures models the
dress. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. 3045 comes in sizes
10. II, IA. Is. lS and 20. Size
u requires 434 yo.ds Of 35-i inch
moteriol.
The spring issue Of FASHION,
eontoinins q weolth Of ideos for
the womon who $ews. oIso is
ovoiIobIe FOR 25c.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Pose IA

Picture Of the Week at the NotonoI Goery Of Art
madonna and Child" by BotcelI tMeIIon Coection).
1t will be the subject Of brief tok through Sotur
doy at l2:40 and 40 pm, ond next Sunday at 2:30
and $50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

delightful quality INDUCED in by
Tar Heels when the evening is
mellow and friends are together.
"Bin" civilian " Webb had
brought his clarinet and later in
the guests grouped around the
piano for singing. Centering at
tentlon during the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carson Lewis,
Cshe was formerly Frances John
son of Greensboro who were mar
ried last Saturday at S o'clock in
the Hyattsville Methodist church.
Other guests included Mrs. Allie
Stephenson Hoke, Mr.. a d Mrs.
Arthur c. Jones, Mrs. W. Y.
Webb, and Mrs. George Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman are
hosts to a number OF friends at
their cottage at Edgewater beach
for the July Fourth holidays.
Among their guests r Mrs. Hoke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
More Persons Needed
For Tour Of Manteo
A n d WILLIAMSBURG

The trip to Manteo, on July u
and ID, to see the pageant 'The
Lost Colony. sponsored by the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton will have to be called off
unless, at least, eight m o r e
persons come in and sign up at
once. This is a delightful trip, at
little cost. $1,000 for everything but
food, and anyone going will be
well repaid. Stops will be made
along the way for sightseeing.
Each person is asked to take a
picnic lunch for the first day, as
a stop will be made at a shady
grove. just before reaching Eliza
beth City, where lunch will be
spread. Monday July Z. is def
nitely the last day TO pay for this
trip.
On July "a and Is another trip
is being planned for Williamsburg,
Va, to see another pageant 1.-The
Common Glory, written by Paul
Green, the author of 1.-THE L o t
Colony. Registrations for this trip
r also being taken at the YMCA
office, phone 1895. The cost is
SIS and includes everything but
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

She wore a shoulder corsage OF
lavendar orchids.
Wayne Howe, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Usners
were Dan Howe ard Russell Bur.
ney.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at St. Johns
tavern. Both the dining rooms
E decorated with smilax and
wedding bells. Pink and green
flowers carried cut the color
scheme. Burning tapers in candle
labra lighted the tables for the
cake and punch bowls. Mrs.
George S. Willard, Jr., and Miss
Nell Drevyon served.
The bride attended school in
Lumberton and has been employ
ed at the North Carolina Ship
building company.
The bridegroom was in service
for 33-months with the 101st
Chemical warfare. The couple will
reside in Fayetteville.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
j. R. Howe, Miss Sue Howe, Miss
Mary John Howe, Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Darlington, Jr., and family,
all of Gastonia, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Willard of Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Townsend, Jr. of
Lumberton, and W. F. Moody, Jr.,
of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Wedding Vows
Said Saturday
Trinity Methodist Church Is
Scene OF Wedding At
2 O'clock

Miss Lois Faye Burney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Eurney
of Lumberton, became the bride
of James Lamar Howe, son of J.
R. Howe and the late Mrs. Howe
OF Gastonia, in a ceremony solem.
nized at Trinity Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, July 5, at
O'Clock, with the Rev. Edgar Fish.
er officiating.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Harris Billiard, organist,. rendered
a program OF nuptial music. Mrs.
Russell Burney sang Because
and Il Love You Truly The ira
ditional wedding marches were
used.
The altar was fankeds with
palms and ferns interspersed with
white gladioli. Tall white tapers
burned On either side OF the altar.
Mrs. L. B. Townsend, Jr., OF
Lumberton, attended the bride as
matron-of-honor. Size wore q benz
burg sheer print of purple and
pink flowers on a white back
ground. The dress was styled with
a green fluted tunic. Her hat was
of white trimmed with pink roses
and touched with green. She wore
white gloves.
The bride, who was given il
marriage by her father, wore a
short white crepe fashioned with
white cap sleeves. Lace insets &C.
cented the neckline, and tiny white
buttons extended to the waist Of
the dress. Her hat was trimmed
with white satin a n d tuberoses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

food. Reservations have been OBJ
tanned at the lovely Williamsburg
Lodge. A picnic lunch is suggested
for this trip also, for the first day.
July IL is the deadline for all
money to be in at the wv. Please
do not delay, but call in your
registration at once.
Both trips are offered to the
public as a Red Feather Service
and men, women and teen-agers
are invited to take advantage Of
one or both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Business Women's
Club Meeting Set
For Friday Nigh:

The regular meeting Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club will be held Friday evening,
July II at 6 o'clock in the Friend
ly.
This will be the first meeting
of the club new year and COM
mittees and chairmen will be
named. The years program will
be outlined at this meeting. A
full attendance is requested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
DR.. Frank Hall
Will Preach Al
Beach Church

DR.. Frank Hall of St. Louis, Mo-,
will preach this morning at the
II O'Clock service at the Little
Chapel : on-the = Boardwalk al
Wrightsville Beach.
DR.. Hall will preach each Sun
day during the month of July.
Sunday school classes for al
ages are held at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Barbara Mailer,
George Andrews
Marry AT Duke
Bride Is Granddaughter Of
Mr.. And Mrs. C. p. B.
Mailer Of Wilmington

RALEIGH, July o-The mar
rage of Miss Barbara Mailer,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
K. Mailer Of Raleigh, to George
Reid Andrews, son Of Mrs. George
Reid Andrews and the late DR..
Andrews of Mt. Gilead, was SOL
emnized in a double ring cere-
monv June 10, at 4 o'clock at
Duke university chapel in Dur
ham. DR.. Frank Young officiated.
Mrs. Cunningham played the we'd
dIng music.
The bride entered the chapel
with her father, who gave her in
marriage. Her wedding gown was
Of white silk marquisette made
with a round neck and sheer yoke
outlined with a lace bertha. and
long sleeves ending in Gala lily
points over the wrists. The full
skirt had a lace peplum and bow
hustle back and extended into a
chapel-length train. Her veil OF
French illusion fell from a Juliet
can of shirred illusion, studded
with pearls. She carried a cas-.
eade bouquet of gardenias a d
swansonia conferred with a white
orchid, and her only ornament
was d strand Of pearls.
Mr.. James Andrews Of Mt. Gi.
lead was matron-ot-honor, and
Miss Juanita Anderson of Raleigh
vas maid-of-honor. They wore
Identical gowns Of ice-blue sugar
mist chiffon fashioned Empire
STYLE with off-the-shoulder neck.
lines, corselette bodices, and full
skirts. They carried bouquets OF
mixed summer flowers tied with
yellow organza and wore match
trg flowers in their hair.
The bridegroom's brother.
James Andrews of Mt. Gilead.
was best man, and ushers were
Dr.. Vernon Andrews of Mt. Gi.
lead, Wilmer Bets and Don
Hodges of Raleigh.
The brides mother wore an af-
ternoon gown Of High1ight beige
crepe with black accessories and
the mother Of the brideroo
wore a gown of black sheer with
shell pink accessories. Both had
orchid corsages.
Immediately after the cere-
nony, the bridal couple left on
4 wedding trip. For travel, the
bride wore an aqua linen suit with
white accessories and the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Andrews attended Need
ham Broughton High school and
graduated in June with Phi Beta
Kappa honors from Randolph-Ma-
con Women's college in Lynch
burg, Va.
Mr.. Andrews received his ABB.
degree from outh college,
bis MA. from Yale university,
and is now a senior in the Medical
School at Duke university. He is
4 member of Zeta Psi fraternity.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. B. Mailer
snd Mrs. A. H. Shepard q Will
nington, grandparents of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton A.
Pope Of Greensboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Shepard, and Mr..
ard Mrs. A. II. Shepard, Jr, of
Chapel Hill; MI. and Mrs. A. c.
Craft, Miss Eugenia Craft, and
Archie Graft, Jr., Of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Mailer, Miss
Cynthia Mailer, and Billy Mailer
Of Tarboro; DR.. Andrew j. Mailer
Of Stanton, Va; Mrs. Vernon An
drews of MI. Gilead; Miss Sudie
Whitmore Of Durham; Miss Rose
Munro and Nile. Jacqueline de-
segonzac Of Lynchburg; Miss Vir-
ginis rutland of White Plains,
N. Y; Miss Betty Jane Harrison
Of Scarsdale, N. Y; Miss Mary
Ann Pettigrew of Asheville; Miss
Dean Sumerau OF Augusta, Ga;
End Miss Jean Bull Of Townsend,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Only a small part of the total
energy going into an electric lamp
is transformed into visible light.
Most of the energy is converted
into heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Miss Linda Franks
Will Sing Today
AT Baptist Church

Miss Linda Franks, OF Laurins,
S. c., who is visiting her sister
here, will sing at the II o'clock
service this morning at the First
Baptist church.
Miss Franks is a mezzo-soprano
and will sing Obey Speaks Let
Not the Heart Be Troubled"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

According to the Historian
Pliny, Fabius, Roman Praetor,
was choked to death by a single
goat-hair in the milk he was drink
Ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

England used her first synthetic
dye in 1858 and now has more
than 1000 On the market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
GENERAL MARSHALL IS
EXPECTED HOME SOON

WaShlngton-Gen. George C.
Marshall is expected home from
emma soon, barring unexpected
developments, to review Chinese
affairs with President Truman
and Secretary of State Byrnes.
Whether that will wind Up his
13-month diplomatic assignment
or whether he will return to Chi
ma for new efforts to unite the
Nationalist and Communists may
depend on the outcome of his
talks here, and particularly on
his own decision as to whether
anything more can be accom-
plished.
A Most informed persons say the
.odds are against his going back.
This would raise a question of
future American representation
there, for diplomats believe that
when Marshall quits the China
scene his close associate, Ambas-
sador John Leighton Stuart, also
may retire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
SENATOR BILBO GOES
HOME FOR TREATMENT

Neutrality-suspicious. Theodore
C. Bilbo (D.-Miss.) beaten down
in his fight for his seat in the
80th Congress, left for his South
land home this week, an ailing
man who cannot hope to renew
the battle for at least two months
and possibly never.
He left by automobile for New
Orleans at 4 a. M, only IL hours
after he agreed to G.. 0. p
Democratic compromise which
denies him his seat now but al
lows him his $12,500 annual sal
airy and $4,000 expense account
while he undergOeS an operation
for cancer of the mouth and
throat.
"The Man" left full of deter
mination. He said he hopes to
return cat the earliest possible
moment with my fighting clothes
on" But that may depend upon
his afflictiOn, which will keep
him away for al least two months.