davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOUSES WANTED TO Rent.

PERM. INTERIOR EMPL., trans. from
Chicago, needs 2-bedrm. unfurn. house or
apt. to reunite family. RE. 1920, Ext.
4430, 8 to 8. 12s
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and daughter de-
sire 2-bedrm. unfurn house or apt: Arl.
or vicinity: max. 500. 1T. c0MDR.
EN-. $3.50 Sat. and Sun. 12s
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH doctor
and wife. 2 small daughters. need 2-bed-
rm. house or apt, furn. or unfurn" Dec to
PROFESSiONAL. permanent Navy statis-
tician will improve your 2 to bedroom
ATTORNEY (civil Aeronautics Boardl
and wife, desire small house, furnished
or unfurn.. NV. Call Ho. 5614. IA
unfurn. house by Jan. l, occupancy min.
. years: pref. NV; rent up to 5000 mo.
EX 1916, Ext. 246 or OW. 5586. 12s
Evening star., 1947-11-12
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.
VETERANS. starting business. will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
sss Maass sfa1ns vETrsass sPsstsisS tMova 81
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT. 2759 or FR 0366.
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience with
Cali any time MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137. 30'
THE DOLLAR TRANSFER-Call u.s.. our
price is right; moving. hauling. Ii. 4479.
VETERAN, Just out of the service. will
move or haul anything, night or day; no
lob too little. EARLE, AT. 4951. 12'
ARMY vETERANS-Light loads. trunks
and luggage hauled: very reas. rates; all
white help. GE. 1875, am. to pm.
wANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, De
troit, Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver and Calf Immediate service.
NORTHERN MOVING & STORAGE CO..
AZ. e243. II. 3726. 16'.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOUSES UNEURNisHEp.

59Os CEDAR PARKWAY, chevy Chase.
3 baths; restricted neighborhood, no room
ing house. Call DI. 1927: after Z pm,
Or O433 Ia
GEORGETOWN-Rem everything
brand new; bed rms, l bath, large stor-
age space in attic Open to 8. 1850
32nd st NV. S17h per mo. ia
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Ner+hwe.s.

suit your taste and pocketbook; terms
arranged to suit purchaser: We have your
future home. Call tin 9 pm: RE. 1881:
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP. s05
COLoRED 18th PL. NV $3.50
down, easy terms: rooms. row brick. Call
Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick with A. NJ.
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV. MA. sO36;
coLoRE6v14o7 N. J. AVE. N.w.-s5oo
down, good terms. LIST floor apt. vacant.
6 rooms. bath; row brick. Call Morris
Cohen or Milton Vinnick with A. NJ. DRAIS-
NER, 1904 L st. NV. MA. S036; home,
GE O297
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED

BRICK BUNG. modern; spacious rms
and tile bath, east of Falls Church. for
sub. home in Va with acreage. What
have you to offer. LEATH & ASHLEY, INC,
NO 3Oe6; ewes FA. lS64-W.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

4ss AND 48s F ST. sW.-slx-room
brick, gas. electricity; deep lot to wide
per month includes principal, interest and
taxes, MAURICE FITZGERALD. 1911 G
ct n W MA 23S6. ii
Evening star., 1947-11-12

EXCHANGE BARN. apt @ bedrms). flne
section in NV: S125 unfurn. per mo-; we
want unfurn. apt. S75SS5 NV. or Va.
will consider various arrangements. Box
Los ANGELES FOR WASH, d. C.-Two-
bedrm. unfurn:. lge. apt. for similar in
Wash. VI. 1872.
WANTED-4-room unfurnished apartment
in Washington D. c. in exchange for SINH
lar apartment in st. Louis, Mo- Box 79-S,
Star Ia
Evening star., 1947-11-12
uouere rop sAIE-k.E. Cont

HOUSES FOX SALE-IN.t. ESo----
C0LoRED-ONLY $500 DOW, ,U,na WI ~ake Wish
you the owner OF 6-rm otiGn ,inder 900.
sIfRETY REALTY CO. Elk. 1914 10
Evening star., 1947-11-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. l91

MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE
(Cont.)
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in Separate
UNION STORAGE CO. INC, est. 1905.
MOVING. PADDED vANS-Storage space
available; crate packing. 1 piece to car,
STORAGE g. TRANSFER CO. = ware
houses to serve you. 639 New York ave.
NV Phone ME: 2042: -
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. Ia. 2937: after pm. GE. 14l6.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

sY RETIRED COUPLE, / or 2 bedroom
lpt., or unfurnished rooms, IN nearby Md
FIRST floor preferred. Ii. 05s4. IL
Evening star., 1947-11-12

coLoRED-12s1 OWEN PL. NE.-conyen-
lent ysy ROY Sss.sEtast sEsa in soem
DOR i3 he's: ) BEDROOMS, modern kitchen. tiled
bath. full basement; Gsnerogs gosTRT saTRS. Ma Msy
coEoREDIcoRNEk Gee RE 7loo Shs BRICK. lovely home
with 8 rms. bath and full basement; aI
Tsassnap1e IL R5!ee RE s5si and faGsss fssr
Ge66AA6EEHE6BRAGTfFuI G6AEH eoHRRA S4f nLn nBklck oates st.
Not one Of the ordinary dG most row pepfecty
Sent Seo mo Modern homes in this desirable area
woodwork hardTooa sa. sHss sToo s9ors snd
feet condition this gith nne exeefent Easement
and hot0water heat. is what. you have been
looking for ADD s9 all ysfd .nis f. deep
viii, vi detached garage, and you have today's
best home value; priced very lev ogan wi6n
rsasenabIs down own payment. cSeFrs Ss a. vIEW g1gy
GGo6nHookkEED0MopERN G6HokEE BRICK, an unusual,
" fne property located In one . Of the as.I best
Tive I've flaad inside and and out. With lae rms, ~
Guiding modern completely equipped KIT,
tile bath 6uilt,in sarags excel bsms nss 1sis
today. aSs 80 The he low % price Win surprise YOU
" with Ii 10. stS d9yn egsf2L Wv fs Nj kzA a;sF
COLORED-IF YOU WANT an extra hne
bungalow in Brookland and can pay g: 900
cash, call Clara Lee. EN-. o947. COX d
C0IoREDgNEAR SEARS q R0EBUCK-
s-rm. row brick. ideal for families; .sas
heat, garage: lovely quiet section Just
opened to colored; priced for quick sale
RAFFELL REAL Estate, sH. 1903 till 3;
COLORED-648 ORLEANS PL. N.E.-$5O0
down, easy terms: 2 apis. Of rooms;
bath iatrobe heat each; row brick. Call
Morris Cohen or Milton vinnick with 4,
NJ. DRAIsNEE, 1404 L st. NV. MA. s05o;
home, GE. 02o7.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
APARTMENTS. SUB. WANTED.

CoLoRED-VETERAN Howard medica
student, wife and child desire unfurnishet
private apartment AID. 1921. l5'
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Hearings TO Begin in May
On Montgomery Rezoninq

Approximately rs applications for
rezoning of property in Montgomery
County, on which hearings are
scheduled to begin early next
month, have been received at the
County Commissioners office in
Rockville, j. Ernest Hawkins, clerk
to the commissioners, said yester-
day.
The deadline for fling Is Wednes-
day.
With one exceptions group of
hearings set for May at Silver
Spring petitions will be heard
at the Rockville Courthouse. It Is
planned to hold most of the hear
ings after the weekly meetings of
the commissioners.
A docket OF 81 cases has been as
signed for hearing at the court
house May 30, Mr.. Hawkins said.
These hearings have been spaced
10 minutes apart, instead Of Is, as
formerly.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Women, Lutherville, Nd, and
Martha Clay Arnold, Winchester, a
student at Westhampton College in
Richmond.
One of the most unusual organi-
cations to appear in both the grand
feature parade Friday afternoon and
firemen's parade Thursday night is
the Miami Edison Cadette Corps
from Edison High School, Miami
Organized in 1880 to add color to
Miami football games, the girls wear
uniforms fashioned after West Point
tull dress. The members take a
pledge to maintain a scholastic
standing Of not less than 80.
Due in Capital Wednesday.
They are scheduled to arrive m
Washington Wednesday.
Gen. Jacob l. Devers, commander
of the Army Ground Forces, is to
be grand marshal of the feature
parade. which is expected to in
clude more than 1000 persons. The
line of march is scheduled to in
clude 80 floats, 80 bands, 10 drum
and bugle corps. 10 marching units
and % other units.
Other events of the festival VIII
include Fireworks displays. band con-
certs, bus tours through the bios
SONS, dances and parties. Units of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
will participate In an air show over
the grande parade. Auto races will
be held Thursday and Sunday at the
airport speedway a few miles south
east of Winchester.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
New Bank al AnnandaIe
Planned by Fairfax Group

A committee of Fairfax County
businessmen Is making prelim-
mary arrangements to establish a
bank at Annandale, members of the
Annandale Bussinessmen's Associ-
alton have been informed.
John c. Webb, acting secretary
treasurer of the bank organization
group, explained the plan to the
businessmen at their April meeting.
He said required applications have
been filed with the State Banking
Commissioner and the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp.
The organizing committee, he said.
wants to distribute the stock widely
so that the bank viii be community
enterprise. Organizing officers and
directors are:
Martin w. Webb, president: John
w. Rust and w. T. Carrico, sr., vice
presidents; Mr.. Webb, secretary
treasurer; and B. H. Runyon and
Omer L. Hirst, directors.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
High School Hearing
|Loudoun 10 Arranqe
spseiol pi.po.eh 10 n. s,or

LEEsBURG, Va, April 26.-Ap-
pointment Of q committee to arrange
for q public hearing on high school
needs Of Loudoun County was agreed
on at joint meeting OF the Lou
doun County School Board and
County Board Of Supervisors.
The two boards also plan to have
the special committee arrange for
discussions before parent-teacher
associations on how many high
schools the county needs.
A 12-year school system goes into
effect in Loudon County in 1949.
Questions involved In the high school
need problem include whether to
remodel and provide equal facilities
at the four high schools for white
pupils, and whether to consolidate
into two high schools or into one
centrally-located high school. Es-
Inmates for these programs ranged
between $750,0o0 and $1,000, 900.
Superintendent of Schools o. L.
limerick told the meeting Friday he
believed one consolidated high school
would be the least expensive of the
three proposals.
Named to the special committee
with Mr.. Limerick were j. Terry
Hirst of the Board of Supervisors
and r. L. Booth of the school board.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
E. Brooke Lees
Initial Huunts
Brooke Johns

Brooke Johns, president Of the
Montgomery County Board OF Com
missioners and Republican leader
In the county, is haunted by the
similarity Of his own name to that
of his Democratic rival, E. Brooke
Lee.
He has mentioned this fact at
several board meetings after letters
addressed to "E. Brooke Johns
have been read by the boards sec
retary.
Now, 1t seems as though the SINH
larity will be driven home to Mr..
Johns well-nigh to the breaking
point. The Montgomery County
council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations has prepared a pamphlet
asking that residents indicate their
support for an increased school ap-
preparation by writing letters to
you guessed it-"Mr. E. Brooke
Johns
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Douglas will Not Seek
Reelection in ARLINGTON

Arlington Commonwealth At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas, now
completing his fourth term, yester-
day announced he will not be a
candidate for reelection this fall.
Mr.. Douglas said he will return
to the general practice of law at
the expiration of his 4-year term
December 81.
In announcing his decision, Mr..
Douglas expressed thanks to "the
people of Arlington, and particularly
the county officers and employees
with whom I have been associated,
for their loyal support and CO.
operation in the work of this Office. -
Although no one has, announced
for the post, Oren r. Lewis, Re-
publican, and Denrnan T. Rucker,
assistant Commonwealth's attorney
for the past several years, have been
mentioned as possible candidates.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Perennial Candidate Decides
He'll Conform to Machine Aqe

in the Democratic mayoralty prt-
mary. AS resident Of the 3rd dis
trict. he plans to file for the House
II Mr.. D'Alesandro Is elected mayor
But he is going to take a new
slant on the political. merry-go-
round.
TN time, you get tired of getting
socked on the chin. All these years
I have run as Democrat independ-
ent Of the bosses but now I am
going to line up with the machine.
We will make our deals, and I will
go into office"
Mr.. Peddicord began as political
worker In the old 18th ward in 1917.
Il worked in the city treasurer's S
Office, in the tax collectors Office.
went over to the customs house and
worked for the Federal Government
I studied law, took courses in radio
and automotive engineering, busi-
ness management-prepared for the
time when I would run for Office
and try to help the people.
Il have spent about $45 900 Of my
own money trying to become a
servant of the people. I have never
accepted financial contributions to
put a political shackle around my
neck"
Now, he insists, he Is through with
the lone wolf stuff.
You've got to have political ma
chimes to get into office. Only SO
per cent of the registered Baltimore
voters turned out in the election for
mayor, and only the machine candi-
dates got out that vote"
Evening star., 1947-04-27

dents or less were judged as fol-
lows: "The Randomac." of Ran
dolph- Macon Academy, THE Colon
made" of Culpeper High School,
and 1.-The Record" of Robert E.
Lee High School, Staunton, all first
place awards: "The Skyline" of
Waynesboro High School. second
place honor award and THE Tai
of Harrisonburg High School, third
place achievement award.
In addition. school magazine rec
ognition included "The Bumble-
bee," of Lane High School, which
received a trophy, and "The Tai
of Harrisonburg. both in the Sec
ond place honor award classifica-
ton.
For duplicated newspapers, 'The
Twitter." of Madison County High
School," was given an achievement
award.
Tonight's meeting wound up the
two-day conclave of high school
journalists from throughout the
South. Host to the teen age news
papermen was the Lee Foundation
of Journalism at W&L.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
FHINCEOO HELEANUH HEAPS :.
5 D. {. Area Schools
Receive Awards for
Newspapers, ANIMALS
spseioI pI,po,ch 10 IN, stor


LEXINGTON, Va, April 26.-
Publications from five Washington
area high. schools received awards
in the 18th Southern Interscholastic
Press Association contest, according
to an announcement made here to-
night at D. banquet concluding the
associations convention at WASH
ington and Lee University.
In addition, newspapers and year
books from nine northern Virginia
schools were cited for favors. The
closest school to receive awards in
Maryland was in Baltimore.
School editors formed separate
groups today for specialized round
table clinics on variety of Journal
ism phases. The discussions were
led by professionals from Virginia
newspapers and publishing firms.
Network Head Speaks.
Mark Woods, president of the
American Broadcasting Co., said
that the airwaves should be free
for discussion and that it was the
duty of the broadcaster to shed
the light of publicity on the "shad-
owy spots of his community.
This may be editorializing," he
said, but if it is, it is editorializing
of the right sort and the only kind
to which radio should subscribe. -
Woodrow Wilson High School
Beacon" won fourth place in the
first division for newspapers pub
lished by schools with an enrolment
of 1901 or more. First place in the
second division of the same group
went to Mckinley High Schools
Tech Life" and Crossed Sabers"
of Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, was the only publication
mentioned In the third division
award.
Compass" Wins Honor.
Honors in the yearbook Judging
for schools with an enrolment OF
11O1 or more went to THE Com
pass" of George Washington High
School, Alexandria, which received
first place in the second division
Second place in the same bracket
went to Washington-Lee's 1.-THE
Blue and Gray"
Fairfax High School came in for
two honors for institutions with en-
rollment from 301 to 300. The school
newspaper, Fair Facts was given
a third place achievement award
and its year book, Fare Fac Samp-
ler," received second place honor
award
Other Northern Virginia school
newspapers in the 301-800 enroll
ment group to receive awards were
Waynesboro High Schools Gold and
Purple and Culpeper High Schools,
"1he Pepergram," which received
first place awards, and the Lane
High School, Charlottesville, second
place honor award for "Lanetime. "
Luray Paper Gets Award.
Newspapers of schools of 300 en-
rollment or less included the fol-
lowing: "The Sabre" of Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, first
kldCc, Lie bEiueS builetlIls OI
Natural Bridge High School, and
The Tatler," of Luray High School,
both third place achievement awards.
In the year book classifications
Chain" of Lane High School.
Charlottesville, received q second
place honor award along with Fair
fax
Yearbooks Of schools with 40 sts1-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Student Nurse Killed
In Truck-Auto Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALISBURY, Md, April 26.-An
automobile and a truck collided on
Route 13 about two miles north of
here today, resulting in the death
of a student nurse at Peninsula
General Hospital where she was to
have been graduated May a.
State Trooper j. J. Harbaugh said
Miss Ruth F. Williams, 20. was
killed while riding in an automobile
driven by Oliver Fletcher White, %,
of Salisbury.
Mr.. White and Roosevelt Hardy,
Suffolk, Va. colored, identified by
Trooper Harbaugh as the driver of
the truck, were held in the Wicomico
County Jail in lieu of 81 900 bond on
charges of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Falls Church Committee
Meets on Park Campaiun

Plans for campaign to enlist
financial support for the proposed
recreational area along Trips
Run in the Greenway Downs sec
tion of Falls Church were discussed
at a meeting of the special civic
committee recently appointed by
the Town Planning Commission.
G. S. Blanding, chairman of the
committee, said that the proposed
14-acre site on Tripp's Run met
with the approval of Alan B. Bur-
ritt, recreation planner for the Ma
tionaf Recreation Association, who
inspected the site Friday.
May was set as the deadline for
an essay contest sponsored by the
committee in schools. The subject
is, why Want a Park in Falls
Church" Prizes have been donated
by merchants.
Mr.. Blanding said that the COM
mittee has decided tentatively to
go ahead with the 14-acre Tripp's
Run site despite the contention Of
some residents. that more land
should be acquired.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Donald {. Barnes Elected
Chairman Of VEPC0 Board
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-The
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. today
announced the election OF Donald
c. Barnes, now head Of the Engi-
neers Public Service Co. of New
York, as chairman Of the VEPCO
Board of Directors.
Engineers Public Service is the
firm which controlled the Virginia
company and other utilities and
which now Is dissolving after long
controversy with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Other new officers of vEPCO,
elected by the board Friday, are
P. r. Williams, treasurer, and H. A.
Hitch, secretary. Mr.. Williams Sue
ceeds George B. Williams, who Is re-
firing June l, and Mr.. Hitch sue
ceeds Richard N. Benjamin OF New
York.
Under the new setup, Jack G..
Holtzclaw will continue as president
of the company, and all the present
board members will continue to
serve.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
School Board Agrees
Arlington Bond Issue
Should Be 6 Millions
By Robert c. RoIIinqs

The Arlington County School
Board has agreed on q figure of
about 100000 for a bond issue
for school improvements, 1t was
learned last night.
The board also was said to have
agreed to petition the Circuit Court
to set the date for a referendum on
a bond issue for May 27, the same
date already agreed to for another
referendum, on, the question OF
changing the method Of naming
school board members.
+. Decision to set the bond issue
at the 100000 figure followed
several months of study In which
one public hearing was held. Rep
resentatives of more than so Airing
ton organizations told the board at
the hearing they wanted at least a
$3,250,000 bond issue to finance
school improvements.
Prospectus Followed.
The $3,250,000 figure Is the
amount advocated by the Arlington
Citizens Committee for School I'M
provement, which early last fall
gathered more than 5000 signatures
on a petition asking the school
board to consider a bond issue. The
committee also recently obtained
approximately $500 signatures on a
petition asking the court to set the
referendum on the method Of select
ing school board members.
Items in the $4,000, 900 bond issue
will follow those in a $6,263 900
prospectus issued in January by the
school board with the exception
of severR projects, including $193,-
600 administration building and a
swimming pool. The proposed bond
issue would cover the four point
program of the citizens committee,
calling for full-day sessions for the
first and second grades, establish
ment of kindergartens, reduction
Of the teacher-load and increased
secondary school facilities.
Although the school boards pro-
posal and that Of the citizens
committee agree on main items,
members of the committee have
charged that the higher cost OF
school board plan was due to
padding" to make 1t so costly that
it would be voted down.
Released From Agreement.
The School Board plans to SUBJ
nit the bond issue to voters in four
sections, any or all of which could
be accepted or rejected, 1t was
learned.
The County Board yesterday re-
leased the School Board from a
"gentlemen's agreement" to have
the bond issues proposed by both
groups voted on at the same time
At public hearing by the School
Board March 18, about 40 organiza-
tions supported the $3,25o, 900 recon-
mendation Of the Citizens Com
mittee;; five asked for an issue of
from $3,000,0Oc to $4,000,00o: six
left the amount up to the School
Board. and one favored the $685.
600 suggestion of the School Board
Only one organization fatty opposed
a bond issue.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Texas City Disaster Fund
Al Star Reaches S422.87

A total of $422 81 was reached yes
terday in the voluntary contribu-
tions sent to The Star for Texas
City disaster sufferers.
The contributions will be for.
warded to the American Red Cross.
While there Is no special campaign
here, The Star is accepting contri-
buttons for this fund from the public.
The gifts received to date are:
Previously acknowledged 1904 50
Composing room, The Star $3.50
First grade Ben Murch School. 3.O5
Margaret Howes- 1000
Anonymous ----------------- zoo
Laura Montgomery-------- 500
Beulah Carter-------------- 100
Total -------------------$422.s7
Evening star., 1947-04-27

flee q times before he got elected" +"
Mr.. Peddicord says.
Mr.. Peddicord hasn't come out for
President-yet. He has sought to be
Governor twice. United States Sena-
tor twice and mayor Of Baltimore
once.
Mr.. Peddicord now has an eye on
the House Of Representatives.
Representative D'Alesandro, DEM
ocrat from Maryland's 3rd con-
gressional district, was nominated
for mayor this month, and is rated
almost certain to be elected May 6.
Mr.. Peddicord received 209 votes
Evening star., 1947-04-27

SALUTE TO BOSSOMTIME-
The city of Winchester is bus
lily preparing for the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival
Thursday and Friday. One
center Of activity is the Hand
ley High School, where the
pageant of spring will take
place. These youngsters,
wearing coats over their crepe
paper costumes as they re-
hearse, are (kneeling) Brenda
Brewster, II (left), and Jean
Anderson, II, and (standing,
left to right Judy Miller, IL;
Sally Getzendanner, II, and
Joyce Binner, II.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Youth Council to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Youth
Council will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. All organizations In the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area are in
vited TO send representatives.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Formers Body Found
Near Mountain FolIs
BY th. A..eeiat.d Press

WINCHESTER, Va. April 26.-
The body of Oliver r. Snapp, II, was
found late yesterday near a stream
on the farm where he lived alone
near Mountain Fails. Dr.. John Hor-
tenstein. coroner. said the man had
been dead for some weeks but there
was no evidence Of foul play.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

lanQ 3 Plltlcdl
history, is going
to change his
tactics.
The Baltimore
electrical engi-
neer, who first
ran for Office in
1895 an d re-
ceived no votes
at all for COVER
nor, is thor
oughly disgust
ed"
But "Peddy" Is
not quitting.
abraham Lin
,o1~ ro~ for nf