davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29

2.lo ONTARIO RD, NV, mr., 18th and
IGE. FRONT TwIN-BED RM., next to
Sa Suitable for r. srs a0 p6oae 5oa RH onf 4sos s
LARGE FRONT ROOM with twin beds and
private bath; l or, , refined gentlemen
with references; unlimited phone; garage
200 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Nicely. furn.
rooms tor employed ladies'. gentlemen;
newly redecorated private home; good
tranSp 29'
oHEyY CHASE, Garrison st. n.w-sinsle
g dble pTt do61 home best transp' ayail.
CLEVELAND PARK - Attractive, comfort
ably furnished front room, large closet
transp-: two employed ADULTS. OR, $3.50
SINGLE-NiceIy furn. clean bright room,
Itoi .th ST. ST. S.W@LaTse Tst font TT rm. with
49!s oSd MRs kt P5IiSM,lAssEsS' almost pvt IA
REFINED BUSINESS s[Sss .dao LADY aSS9 E99m in py
npS n'w. 5ep co 5olS. GtAe' iS''eS ~0ot heR Nsa ST.
4e JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-1arge dble.
front rm., unllm. phone, laundry privils;
eonv, tTansp.' breakfast priv,ls, arranged,
sM5as s. WooDLEy rL. N.w.-Iarsf front
| 1434 SPRING RID. N.W.-Comforta table
single room for eentleman; convenient to
59t6 9Rd shower Go: 55s7, g.
! lovely, cool rms. adequate bath facilities;
nT E,nri all cony ", o,1 Triple Share for maH
1854 OGDEN ST. N:W.-Furnished room
Lge. 2nd-f front Wide HOLLYWOOD bed,
lnrer-sprIng mat. big closet, phone, elec.
fan; conv midtown location. co 7244
Sat, Sun and ewes. 80
3Ot5 ORDWAY ST.-Double room. next 20
bath. in private home: $50 month Call
WO- 9604 ali day. EN-. s2T2 after $50
p,ms Or any time Sunday so
nlShed single room; convenient transp.
unlimited phone. $50 mo. EN-. SS61 20
" CLEVELAND PARK Nice comfortable
room with large closets. also garage. Call
DowSTowN, ela L st, NV, Apt. "a
Large room, adj. bath; large closet. double
bed, inner-spring mattress; eenttle home,
no other roomers; $40 wk ME- 3O2S-29
OGLETHORPE STREET. of l6th-Master
bedroom for two: private bath, newly fur
nished. Call GE. O242 20
MT PLEASANT, 1856 Hobart st. NV
Nice large single basement room; cooking
privil.; outside ent.: l block car and bus
line; $40 per month. DE. 0573. 80
Evening star., 1948-08-29

mdI,o ment by y9g6s y9gns employed married c9Spie
TWosBEDRooM furnished apartment or
near Naval Gun Factory Call LIT.
W1EGARD' TR ss45' bet. 6 and ,d. Pm,
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desires
furnished apt; NV. section preferable
YouNG COUPLE and daushter ce 'yrs3
desire small turn. apt. in NV; max
sk%Y SonoSRL Go S2 Ssa asses snz 70 m ren anarn
Children sse5P a'qss Sy oct apt OIL s2
EMPLOYED COUPLE and ch.ld want fur,
day nursery. Call Alex, 296l. 22'
to . share With another man # eonsen!ai,
YOUNG NJ SGT and wife. need small
sRd sEes 'eh ea1s Se eh5sn and G s5 RS' OK
nished apt or mo5'r rooms with m Bath have
own linens, Grapes silver dishes an snd
VET, perm Govt .empl. wife. ] yr. old,
ping. transp;; 3o-45 min. Union Sta; oa. max,
SENIOR MEDICAL STUDENT, wife and
16-mos dagghter, desperately need unfurn
osE os Or Or aRM ssdrRp APT nj Nlh s3 assh furn
unfurn., by Oct / close-in, or NV: section
Of D. c. Govt secy., quiet. refined, DO
Air FORCE. CAPTAIN. wife and two
children aeed furnished house or, apart
ment; prefer Va. Call KE 6552 till pm
PHYSICIST, veteran, employed at National
Bureau OF Standards; urgently needs un-
furnished house or apartment for wife and
3ha-year-old daughter; will lease. Cali
CoLoRED-EMPLoYED COUPLE with Q
yr child need 2-bedroon1 apaI tnent. pref
N NV HO 65l9
ONE MONTH OR LONGER. furn.. 9Th or
Conn. ave; professional woman middle
aged VII occupy alone VA: 2219. 81
be young couple ana 4-month-old baby
wait furnished apt in Virginia Phone
/ Or 2 ROOMS, bath and kltcbenetts
furnished or unfurnished; no children, no
pets; preferably NV. Phone EN-. 1854
QUIET. MIDDLE-AGED couple, no chill
dren or pets. want unfurn. 1iy. rm.,
oedrT.. kit, bath near trans. TO Lib OF
Cong, MAY; SIS. OR. 1860
TEMPORARY BACHELOR, for 8 months,
desires to reunite family. boy 20 months,
girl weeks; need unfurn. 2-bedrm apt
cali MR.. KIDD. Ma. s0zl. i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Panthers Take
Close Victory
From Mos Point

Thursday night of last week,
the Moss Point Tigers and the
Pascagoula Panthers met in one
of the most thrilling games of
the year with the Panthers
emerging on the long end of a
40-42 score.
The first half of the razzle-daz-
zle game ended with Pascagoula
seven points in the lead. But the
Tigers frightened up in the sec
ond half and soon closed the gap.
When the whistle ending the
game sounded, the score was
1888.
After a three minute play-off
agreement by the coaches, the
two teams again squared off, with
the Panthers edging out the I'll
gers by a slim margin of only
two points, 42-40.
Preceding the Boys game, the
Moss Point Tigerettes and the
Pascagoula girls battled it out
to a 1881 tie. There was no play
off TING for this game.
AT half-time in the girls game,
Pascagoula was ahead by three
points, 1916, but the Tigerettes
clamped down the second half to
tie the score.
Love Hudson spanked the Tt
gerettes' offensive with her fine
playing and high scoring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Regional Basketball Tournament
Underway AT Pascagoula High Gym

Orange Lake and Hurley boys
and girls favored.
PAIRINGS
The pairings follow:
High school bovs-St. Martin
VS. O.. L. ". Thursday, 9 p. m;
Pascagoula VS. Moss Point, 8 D.
m. Friday; Wade VS. st. Martin
O. L. v. winner, 2 p. m. Sat-
urday; Vancleave VS. Moss Point
Pascagoula winner, 4 p. m. Sat
urday; finals, 9 p. m. Saturday.
Games Scheduled
High school girls-Moss Point
VS. st. Martin, 8 p. m. Thursday;
Pascagoula VS. DIV, 8 p. m.
Friday; Wade VS. winner of Moss
Point-St. Martin tilt, 100 p. m.
Saturday; Vancleave VS. Pasca-
goula-O. L. V. winner, 300 p. m.
Saturday; finals 800 p. m. Sat-
urday.
Girls junior high - Escatawpa
VS. Wade, 100 p. m. Thursday;
Hurley VS. Moss Point, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday; st. Martin VS. o. L. ",
400 p. m. Thursday; Gautier VS.
Orange Lake, Thursday, tbs p.
st. Alphonsus vs. Eseatawpa-
Wade winner, LAS Friday; Van
cleave VS. Hurley-Moss Point
winner, 3:l5 Friday; Pascagoula
VS. st. Martin-O. l.. V. winner,
GAO p. m. Friday; Orange Lake
-Gautier winner VS. Eseatawpa-
Wade7St. Alphonsus survivor,
$3.50 p. m. Saturday; Hurley-Moss
Point Vancleave survivor VS. st.
Martin-O. l.. V.-Pascagoula sur
vivor, 1000 a. m. Saturday; fin
ais, 600 p. m. Saturday.
Boys junior high-Orange
Lake VS. Moss Point, las p. m.
Thursday; Wade VS. Vancleave,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Competition Keen
Between Bowling
Teens In Tourney

Competition between the first
two leaders in each of the two
Pascagoula bowling leagues is
very keen and getting keener.
The Sad Sacks are maintaining
their margin of superiority only
by continued good bowling in the
CITY League.
In the Commercial League, the
Eldorado Cafe and the Standard
Oil teams are leading the field
tina. is otherwise closely punched.
The standings:
Commercial League - Eldorado
Cafe, 81 won, 3 lost; Standard
Oil, II won, Z lost; VFW and Life
of Georgia, 8 won, Is lost; Am
eriean Legion No. | and Ameri-
can Legion No, 2, 8 won. Is lost,
City League-Sad Sacks, ID
won, 6 lost: Pascagoula Electric,
Is won, 8 lost; Stokeleys Auto
Sales, Is won, IL lost; Banquet
Grocery. IL won, IL lost; Elks,
9 won, Is lost; American Legion,
5 won, 20 lost.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
REPRESENTS TWO TEAMS IN
SUGAR BOWL PLAY

College Park, M~d.-AP-Kenny
Malone of the University of Ma
ryland claims to be the only ath-
lete to compete for two colleges
in two different sports in the
New Orleans Sugar Bowl.
The Paterson, N. ]. athlete
played center for the Tulsa foot
ball team against Georgia Tech
in the 1914 bowl game. This year
he fought in the light heavy
weight division in the Maryland
Michigan State boxing match.
His Tulsa eleven was beaten
20-18 and he lost his boxing bout.
The Maryland team saved Malone
from drawing a complete blank
in his bowl appearances by win
ming the match.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Big Eight Conference Basketball
Tourney To Get Underway Thursday

The Laurel High Tornadoes,
undefeated and united in their
% games of basketball this sea-
son, have been picked to win the
Big Eight Conference basketball
tournament to be held in Hatties-
burg February 1928. b.
In drawings made in Hatties-
burg last Saturday by a group
of conference coaches, Jackson,
Hattiesburg, and Natchez were
seeded in that order behind
Laurel.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Big Eight(een) Con-
ference, all Is schools will be
represented by teams. The tour
nament gets underway at one
thirty Thursday afternoon with
Moss Point and Brookhaven
meeting in the initial clash.
The finals are scheduled to
start at eight thirty Saturday
nlSht, folloWing a Nortn-Soutn
All-Star game involving mem
berS of defeated teams at seven
thirty p. M
The pairings follow:
Upper bracket - Hattiesburg
VS. Greenwood, 9 p. m, Thurs
day; Corinth VS. Vicksburg. 2:30
p. m, Friday; Brookhaven VS.
Moss Point, 1870 p. m, Thursday;
Pascagoula VS. Brookhaven-M Moss
Point winner, 1:30 p. m. Friday;
Clarksdale VS. Natchez, 4:30 p. IN.
Thursday; Laurel-T upelo winner
VS. Corinth-N atchez winner, 8 p.
m, Friday; Pascagoula- Brook
haven-Moss Point survivor VS.
Clarksdale- Natchez winner, 7 p.
m, Friday; semi-finals, 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Lower Observation-Disclosures VS.
Greenwood, 9 p. m. Thursday;
Gulfport vs. Meridian, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday; Glufport : Meridian
winner VS. Columbus, $3.50 d. m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

The sub-regional basketball
tournament got under way here
in Pascagoula yesterday after
noon at l p. m. when the Esca-
tawpa and Wade Junior High
girls met in the initial clash on
the Pascagoula High school hard
wood.
Plenty of action is looked for
in the three DAYS that the num-
erous teams. both junior and SEN
Tor high school bows and girls,
will battle it out for the cham
pionship that viii be decided
Saturday night in the finals.
In the senior high boys bracket,
the Pascagoula Panthers and st.
Martin have been seeded. AL
though both teams have to go
all the way from the beginning
to get into the finals, those sin
the know still pick them as the
favorites.
In the senior high girls frame,
the Pascagoula girls and the
Moss Point Tigerettes have been
seeded. These two teams have
proven themselves to be evenly
matched in previous games. In
fact, they battled to a 1881 tie
in their last tilt. They also must
go all the way to get into the
finals, and any break either way
could easily decide the champion
ship for the senior high girls.
More teams are entered in the
junior high tournament than the
senior high. Nevertheless, the
seeding has been narrowed down
to two teams in both the boys
and the girls bracket, with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Legal Notice
Non.REsrpENr NOTICE

NO, 1Uf1&t
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Catherine Lewis Nettles. Kenner.
Louisiana and all persons having or
claiming any legal or equitable inter
est in the land hereinafter described.
You are summoned TO appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Jackson in said State, IN the Second
Monday of March A. D.. i946, to defend
suit No. 10,324 in said Court OF Lulu
II. Clark. Complainant Wherein you
are a defendant. and wherein Com
plainant seeks to confirm title to the
following described property situated
in the Town of Ocean Springs, County
of Jackson. State OF Mississippi. TO wit;
Lot Nine 90 of Edgewater Court
subdivision according TO the plat there
of recorded in Plat Book !. page lvd,
Of the records of Plats and Maps. 81
Jackson County. Mississippi, located an
and constituting a part Of SECTION ihire
ty-seven t37). Township. Seven NJ
South. Range Eight t8l West as fuiiy
set out In bill on file.
This IL day Of February A. D.. ls4a.
tSEALD ,rpursr clark
Chancery Court,
jackson County, Mississippi
Rv 4. M. Galloway. d. c. =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Independent Tenn
Double Heuder Is
Scheduled Tonight


The gym of the Recreational
Center on Market street will be
the scene of a double-header
basketball fracus tonight, Fri
day, at 7:30 p. m. Two teams
from Biloxi. the girls indepen-
dent Wolverines and the boys
Wolf Pack, will be on hand to
engage the boys and girls of
Stokes Cleaners of ~Pascagoula.
Much action is expected in
both games and the public is in
vited. There will be no admission.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
independent Tenn
Moss Point Girls
Defects Wude. 2l-20

The Independent girls basket
ball team of Moss Point beat
Wade Independent girls 2l-20 in
an exciting game at the new
Wade gym Thursday night. The
lead changed hands several
times during the curse of the
game to add to the suspense of
the many fans.
A long shot in the last second
of the game by high-scorer
Gretchen Bodie won the game for
the Moss Point girls.
w. Rasmussen, T. Bodie, and
c.. Bodie were starting forwards
for the victors, with f. d. Week,
]. Ehlers, and E. Wallace start
ing at the guard positions for
Wade. u. Thornton and j. Thorn
ton substituted for Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Norman Campbell of Dallas,
Texas, suffered brush burns of
the body and decorations of the
head and arm Tuesday night
when a motorcycle he and a COM
panion we're riding crashed into
the seawall on West Beach, ac-
cording to Chief of Police j. Z.
Shirley. Campbell was taken to
the Jackson County hospital and
Thursday was released for trans
fer to the Marine hospital in Mo
bile. The name of his companion
was not recorded. The men told
police they thought they were
on the highway to New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NEW CLASS D LOOP

Richmond, Va.-AP - Therell
be a new Glass d baseball league
in Virginia the soming season
the Virginia League.
The six clubs will include
Blackstone, to be operated by the
New York Yankees; Emporia, the
Washington Senators; Lawrence
vile, the st. Louis Cardinals;
Franklin, by Frank Lawrence,
owner of the Piedmont League
Portsmouth Cubs; Petersburg and
Suffolk, which will operate in
dependently.
Three of the teams-Lawrence-
vile, Emporia and Franklin
we're members of the semi-pro
Virginia. Carolina league last
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

Friday: Biloxi VS. Greenville, $50
p. m. Thursday; Hattiesburg-
Greenwood winner VS. Gulfport-
Meridian Columbus survivor, 3
p. m. Friday; Biloxi-G reenville
victor VS. McComb-Jackson win
ner, 4:30 p. m. Friday; semi-fin-
ais, 3 pm. Saturday.
Coaches who assisted in the
drawing and in selection of seed
ed teams and officials yer Doss
Fulton, Jackson, chairman; jam
es Landrum, Gulfport; and Hart
well McPhail, Brookhaven. The
above three are members of the
tournament committee. c. G..
Moore, Hattiesburg, Cecil Will
liams, Laurel; Wayne Sadefur,
Biloxi; w. l.. Crabtree, Jackson,
and James Hunter, Gulfport, al
so assisted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
St. Martin Cogers
Leave Floor In
Decision Protest

In protest over a disputed
point the st. Martins boys team
left the hardwood in their game
with the Pascagoula Panthers
Tuesday night, despite the fact
that they were leading 1925 at
the time.
The two teams were battling
tooth and nail at the time Coach
Taconi pulled his team from the
floor in protest and refused to
finish the game.
The act automatically gave the
Panthers a win, via a forfeit. A
score of 20 was officially enter
ed into the game book. Those
two points were credited to the
team captain of the night, Bob
by Penton.
At the time Of st. Martins ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

tllll Odt ~ $780,
it, the visitors rel leading the
Panthers by a score of 1925.
The game had been rough, fast,
and plenty exciting all the way.
The disputed point was a jump
ball that had been called by the
referee.
Pascagoula had led most of the
played game, but lost in the last
quarter. Unofficially, Letont of
st. Martin was high corer with
Is points. NARROW Miller of Pas
cagoula was next with IL points.
Lost To Laurel
Friday the thirteenth proved
indeed unlucky to the Pasea-
goula Panthers when they in
vaded the den of the Laurel Gold
en- Tornado. When the smoke had
cleared after the final whistle,
the local team was on the short
end of a 51-31 core
The game gave the Laurel
team its twenty-second victory in
as many games this season, to
finish with % wins, no ties, and
no losses.
Girls Win
It was a determined and scrap
Ply team of St. Martin girls that
bowed in defeat 1881 as a re-
suit of fast and accurate basket
ball playing by the Pascagoula
Pantherettes in the Pascagoula
gym last Tuesday night.
At the end of the first period,
the Pantherettes led their guests
by only two points, but had ex-
tended the lead to six points by
half time, 23-17.
The end of the third quarter
found the Pascagoula girls on the
long end of a 1928 count. Al
though St. Martin made a last
period stand, the hosts were not
to be stopped and made It 1881
before the game was officially
| over.
Faith Burnsed proved to her
self, as we'll as to the fans, that
she can make a free throw after
a game dnded. Although she
missed one that would have
meant victory in Moss Point. she
plunked in one without even
touching the rim after the whis-
tie sounded Tuesday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

3:l5 p. m. Thursday; Hurley VS.
st. Alphonsus, $50 D. m. Thurs
day; St. Martin VS. Orange Lake
Moss Point winner, Loo p. m.
Friday; Gautier VS. Wade-Van-
eleave winner, 2:30 p, m. Fri
day; Escatawpa VS. Hurley-St.
Alphonsus winner, 400 p. m.
Friday; o.. l.. V. VS. Pascagoula,
Tbs p m. Friday; Orange Lake
Moss Point-St. Martin survivor
VS. Wade-Vancleave survivor, 9:l5
a. m. Saturday; Hurley-St. AL
phonsus- Escatawpa survivor VS.
Pascagoula-O. l.. V. winner, 1918
a. M. Saturday; finals, 700 p. m.
Saturday.
Admissions: All remaining ses-
sions except finals-Adults 40c,
students 25c: finals-adults 60e
students soc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
SOVIETS BUILDING HUGE
NEW STADIUM

observation-disclosures is short
~ to be broken for a new sta
dunn in Leningrad which will
seat $4,000 spectators.
The biggest stadium in the
USSR is Moscow's Dynamo Stad-
ium which accommodates almost
100, 900 persons, including stand
ees.
Russia's largest sport crowds
turn out for soccer football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30

recognition of basic rights protected by law They reflect the better conscience of mankind, and thus make it more difficult for any nation to ignore the rights set forth
 The latest convention of this kind to be offered is sort of Magma Charta for labor adopted by the International Labor Conference at San Francisco It will guarantee to both workers and employers in all countries adopting the convention the right to estab fish and join organizations of their choosing, without previous authorization. Such organizations would also guaranteed full freedom to draw their constitutions elect officers of their choosing, and to formulate their programs without official nterfer ence They would not, however, acquire under the convention authority to carry out sort of program that they might initiate. They would be required like other individuals and groups, to obey the law of the land In other words, governments could still regu- late the activities of unions and employers organiza- tions while according them complete freedom of citation and organization
 The joint Congressional committee which is acting as watchdog over the operation of the Taft-Hartley Act may well scrutinize this convention to see if Tinted States adherence it will require any modi fication of our labor legislation It seems improb- able that acceptance of the convention will add any, thing substantial to rights of labor in this country hut we hope that it will be ratified in any event The prestige would be given by American approval would certainly be an important factor in securing adoption o this charter of liberty for labor in other parts of the world where human rights are accorded less respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
DIXIE CAUCUS

Most important disclosure at the Southern Senators closed-door caucus was proposal by Sen. Dick Russell of Georgia to ap- propriate $3,50o, 100000 to move Ne groes out of the South and poor White families into the South.
 Russell told his colleague that for some time he had been con- cerned about families which felt they had better economic oppor- tunities in other parts of the coun- try, and that if they wanted to move, the government should help them.
 Therefore he proposed that the government furnish up to $500 per family for transportation and sus- tenance if they wanted to move. . He also proposed a voluntary racial relocation commission" of three members to study the prob lem
 Russell said that this idea should apply to the West, North and East as well as the South. { His only worry about the plan was the church folks" in the South whom he said, might be op- posed to this migration idea If it was rammed down the Negroes throats. Therefore Russell stressed the idea oi voluntary migration.
 Other Southern Senators at the caucus backed the Russell proposal unanimously.
 They also agreed that there would be no bolting to the Dixie crats, and that if cloture were vot- ed on civil-rights legislation each would speak one hour against it. Most of the meeting was taken up with speculation as to what the Re- publicans would do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

The warning given Alaskans by James F. DAVIS Director of the Division of Territories and lnsuar Possessions is something to think about
 MT Davis in Thursdays Empire. stated that Feo- eral spending in Alaska will not last forever
 Alaska must develop its own permanent economy Davis cautioned if it is to expand and retain its expansion In addition to developing local large ln- dustry for export small industries must De oeVeopeo for local consumption. he declared Davis suggested that small woodworking and fisheries by-product plants are two examples of what he means
 In the large industries for Southeast Alaska Davis recommends fuller exploitation of tourists, wood prod- udFs and mining. He said that. these could be de- veloped by private enterprise alone although the Federal Government be counted on to act as partner if necessary to supplement private capital He said however that private interests should take the lead
 MT Davis further mentioned that water power development in Southeast Alaska is of the most important advantages of this area and should be investigated thoroughly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-30
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Though now Secretary of State. General Marshall still retains a spare office in the Pentagon Building where he worked so long as Chief of Staff Gen. Lucius Clay used the room as hideout during his short stay in Washing ton Most people don't know it, but General Clay wanted to be an Army lawyer after he received his commission, but was turned down by the Judge Advocate Gen. eral.
 Senator Glen Taylor, Third Party candidate for Vice President, has been promised a barrage of ripe tomatoes if he tries to campaign in South Carolina. The tomato reception was threatened by H. G. Willingham of Columbia, delegate to the Republican National Con- vention who warned Taylor in a telegram to keep out of his state. Louis H. Bean, the governments most famous statistician, has po- tential best seller in his book How To Predict Elections.