davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
Crooners, Clowns, contortionists- Amateur Contest Soon At VFW

If you sing, dance, do special ty numbers or have the urge to trod the board with the thespi- ans. your big chance will present itself on November 27 at the Montmartre Inn,
 Sponsoring an amateur con. Street, in and upon Lot 4 of Block 7, which is owned by City of Kodiak, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the town of Kodiak. Dated this 4th day of Sept- ember, 1948.
 (Signed)
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF KODIAK, ALASKA By Myrna Perkins, Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Smart Gathering
At HaIcYOn House

That Washington Is chic all times
of the year-even the hottest-is
evidenced by the party given by
former Minister to Sweden and Mrs.
Frederick 4. Sterling last evening.
The small buffet supper for 80 at
Halcyon House, one of Georgetown s
most fascinating, drew some of the
best known names in ofIicialdom.
The Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. James v. Forrestai. the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet, Sem
ator Robert A. Taft, Senator Theo-
dore F. Green, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air, Mr.. John
Nicholas Brown Mrs. Brown is at
their home on Fishers Island, the
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward and former AM
bassador william Bulltt were
among those who gathered in the
Sterlings' garden at Q O'Clock for
this informal party.
Nine. Augusta Rosso, Mr.. Bullitt's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-07-29

The marriage of Miss Helen
Hedvig Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Henry F. Brown of Yorktown
Village, TO Mr.. Earl E. Eisenhart, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhart, also
of Yorktown Village, took place
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Pauls Church, in
Rock Creek parish, the rector, the
Rev. C. Randolph Mengers officiat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Ira P. Denning,
her sister, Miss Maryanna Brown,
was her maid of honor and her
niece, Diana Smith, was the flower
girl.
Mr.. J. Carter Fort, jr., was best
man and the ushers were the Messrs.
Gerald D. Finney and B. James
Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhart, jr.. will
make their home at 1925 Willett
Parkway in Chevy Chase. Mr..
Eisenhart received his bachelor of
arts and juris doctor degrees from
George Washington University and
now is with the law department of
the Southern Railway. His bride
was graduated from Vassar College
and is employed in the office of the
Legal Adviser on Treaty Affairs in
the State Department.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Sarah Jenkins We'd
To Mr.. SetterstrOm

The Temple Baptist Church in
Baltimore was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Sarah Annetta
Jenkins and Mr.. Robert Vincent
Setterstrom. the ceremony taking
place Saturday. The Rev. G. c.
Meeden officiated and the bride, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lloyd jenkins of Suitland,
Md, was given in marriage by her
father Mr.. Setterstrom is the son
of Navy Comdr. C. A. Setterstrom,
retired, and Mrs. Setterstrom of
Brooklyn.
Mrs. o. B. Taliaferro of Montague,
Va. was matron of honor and Miss
Opie Lois jenkins was maid OF
honor, both sisters of the bride.
Mr.. Carl A. Setterstrom of Brook
lyn, was best man for his brother
and the ushers, all Baltimoreans,
included the Messrs. Winter Forder,
Lewis Hollis and Hal Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setterstrom will
make their home at 2412 Chelsea
terrace in Baltimore after the COM
pletion of their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Sorobti,nist club
Wins : A1Uards

The Washington Soroptimist Club
has won several awards at the 10th
biennial convention of the American
Federation of Soroptimists Clubs
which is meeting this week in To-
ronto, Canada, according to tele-
gram from the local clubs publicity
chairman, Miss Emma A. Buechele
The Washington group won a cup
for its press book and received Sec
ond prize for radio publicity, Miss
Buechele reported. 1t also was pre-
sented with an award for "outstand-
ing service"
A number of Soroptimists from
the clubs in this area are attending
the convention.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Lady Franks LeaVes,
Kiudlers Feted

Lady Franks, wife of His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador and theil
two daughters, will leave today fol
Massachusetts, where they have
taken a cottage at Nantucket FOL
the month of August. The Ambas-
sador will join them, leaving here
Sunday, and be with them as much
of the time as his ambassadorial
duties permit.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
and Mrs. Kinder are being exten-
sively entertained in the Latin
American capitals. They left Wash
ington early in the summer, and
have been in Santiago, Chile, fol-
several weeks while DR.. Kinder
was guest conductor for the San
tiago Symphony Orchestra.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. Claude G. Bowers
were hosts at luncheon in honor OF
DR.. and Mrs Kinder, and other
parties arranged for them were a
formal dinner by the music depart
ment of the University of Chile and
a reception by the Institute OF
Chilean and North American Cul-
tural Relations.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinder will go to
Lima, Peru, for concerts of the or
chestra there, and will be back in
Washington in ample time for DR.
Kinder to prepare for the opening
concert of the National Symphony
Orchestra Thursday evening. Oc-
tober IA. This concert will be the
first of the usual Wednesday Eve
ming Subscription series.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Miss Mary Helen Mcconnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Mcconnell, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Robert Alexander
Barnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Barnett of Chevy Chase. The
ceremony was performed in the
Lutheran Church of the Pilgrims,
the Rev. DR.. Walter E. Harrop, of
Charleston, w. Va. executive of
Home Missions of West Virginia,
and uncle of the bride, officiating.
Miss Polly Harrop, cousin OF the
bride was the soloist.
Mr.. Mcconnell gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by Miss June Hall>
Mr.. Harry Stamey of Watertown,
Pa, was best man and the ushers
were the MessrS. Edward Aikman
and Fred Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett have gone
to Florida on their wedding trip and
on their return they will live at 1902
Lee Highway in Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - I
THURSDAY

Mrs. Anthony Drexel Biddie, jr., Sir
Willmott and Lady Lewis. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank A. Allen. jr., Mrs.
Mason Gulick and Mr.. George Liy-
ingston Williams were others at this
attractive party.
Tables for eight were placed on
the fiagstone terrace overlooking the
river in this beautiful garden that
Mr.. Brown said was the most spec
tacular he had ever seen. Trees that
grow 80 feet above M street were
indirectly lighted, revealing the
three terraces-the flagstone, the
lockwood and the ivy-leading up to
the northumberland house.
The terrace where the guests sat is
sheltered by a grape arbor about 20
feet high and so feet long. which.
itself, must be very old, so enormous
Is the base of the vine.
The gathering was in the nature
OF farewell party as Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling are leaving the end of the
week for Newport to spend the re-
of the summer in their
home there, having spent the first
part on their farm in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hugh Gouldman
announce the recent marriage OF
the formers sister, Miss Blanche
Gouldman, to Mr.. James William
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Johnson of Tarboro, N. c. The
wedding took place in Richmond,
the Rev. DR.. G. Curtis Jones off,
ciating, in the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Gouldman gave his sister in
marriage and she was attended by
their sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Dick
erSon. Mr.. johnson had his father
as his best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Aubrey N. Hef1in of
Richmond and Thomas J. Dicker-
son of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are living
at 1911 Lawrence street NE.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
To We'd in AHgHst

Mrs. Jane Leeke of Silver Spring
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Anne Hunter. to Mr..
Richard Whiting Fadeley. son OF
Mrs. Marion Fadeley and Mr.. Fem
ton M. Fadeley of Washington.
Miss Leeke attends Chevy Chase
Junior College and Mr.. Fadeley Is
a student at the University Of
Maryland.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust IA in the Church of the Trans
figuration.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Isabelle Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Brown, Of Ar
lington to Sergt. Stephen E. Whit
ney, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitney, also of Airing
ton, took place July II in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, the Rev.
A. G., Lynch officiating.
Mr.. Brown gave his daughter in
and the Misses Shirley
Lee Dhein, Nancy Brown, Helen
Lynch and Eleanor Andrews were
che brides attendants. Mr.. Harry
Mills was best man and the Messrs
Jerry Isbell, Thomas Dodge and
Kenneth Brown were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Benefit Supper

The Queen of Apostles Associates
will hold their annual supper and
garden party on the grounds Of the
seminary, 1000 Thirteenth street
NE, from S to pm. Sunday.
Proceeds from the benefit will be
used in the education of students
for the missionary field.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Al Fresco Fetes Fill Calendar
Variety Of Entertainment
In afternoon and EUening
Bp Katharine NJ. Brooks

Delightful al fresco parties occupied Capital society
visitors
through this week
at Blair House. the newly
the American Daniels acting
Mr. Daniels formerly director
Republics the State Department.
party at Blair House followed
the guests numbering including
ruguayan Minister and Charge dAfaires
members OF the uruguayan staff
American diplomatic missions
in the
set enjoyed the
Evening star., 1948-07-29
ZOnta Meeting

The Zonta Club held its last busi-
ness meeting of the summer yester-
day, and will not resume until Sep
tember 8.
Florence Thompson was present.
ed with a pen and pencil set in
appreciation of her seven years
service as treasurer, which position
she still holds.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burke Hertz will
make their home at 101l Fowler
street in Falls Church after a short
wedding trip. They were married
Friday in the Methodist Church at
Oakton, Va. The bride, who for
merly was Miss Dorothy Henry,
daughter of Mrs. Amelia Henry of
Forest Park, ILL.,, was attended by
Miss Irene Martin of Herndon. Mr..
Hertz is the son of Mr.. Gustav C.
Hertz of Falls Church, who acted as
hest man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
HELPS CHICKS CROW EASIER

Yes, you make extra profits, for
chicks groU faster lay earlier
when DR.. Salsbury's REN-O-SAL
tablets are used in their drinking
water. These results have been test
proved, using customary feeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
9]M8!383S18

You can prevent the spread of cecal
c~occidiosis by giving your flock
REN-O-SAL in larger doses upon
the first signs (bloody droppings) of
an outbreak. REN-O-SAL has re-
duced losses in thousands of focks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Get These
Proff-Moking Benefits

For extra profits, give your chicks
the faster groaDth benefits of REM
O-SAL in their drinking water -.
right from the start. Keep RENO
SAL handy for use in larger doses in
case of a cecal coccidiosis outbreak.
Play safe-buy DR.. Salsbury's
REN-O-SAL at your local hatchery,
drug or feed store, today.
Dr. slssaaf's LABORATORIES, Charles City, Isw
A koiiop-xids Poultry Service
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

APRIL 15-CH1cKs SHIPPED TOMORROW. HAVE BRooDER TEN
PERATURE 80 DEGREES AT HOVER EDGE, 6 INCHES FROM FLOOR.
COVER LITTER WITH DIsINFECTED SACKS. PLACE 1SINCH CORFU
GATED CARDBOARD GUARD 3 FEET FROM HOVER EDGE.
APRIL 1e-cHEcK TEMPERATURE. PUT STARTING MASH IN
TRoUGHs. PROVIDE 1-INCH PER CHICK. SCATTER GRAIN AND
SMALL AMOUNT GRIT ON EGG CUP FLATS. FILL WATERERs, 8
APRIL 17-cH1cKs ARRIVING NO 2, CHECK CONDITION AT STA
TIoN. PROTECT FROM DRAFTS DRIVING HOME. DON'T OVERHEAD.
COUNT FROM BOXES. DIP BEAKs IN WARMED SKIM MILK. CHECK
BROODER TEMPERATURE.
APRIL 18-cHEcK TEMPERATURE. REMOVE ANY CHICKS FAIL
ING TO learn TO EAT. MEASURE FEED FOR 9 WEEKS 22 POUNDS
MASH POUND GRAIN FOR 100. KEEP FEEDERS AND WATERERs
FILLED.
GUARD. CHECK TEMPERATURE. KEEP FEEDERS AND wATERERs
APRIL 2o-Pur FEEDERS AND wArERERs ON LOW WIRE PLAT
FORMS. KEEP FILLED. WATCH TEMPERATURES.
APRIL p zExPAND GUARD. MAY NOT NEED IT DAY TINE IF
BIRDS HOVER-WISE. ROUND CORNERS OF ROOM.
april BLOWER TEMPERATURE TO IS. START GREEN FEED
FINELY CHOPPED ALFALFA OR CARROTS. GET CHICKS ON SUN
PORCH FEW MINUTES. SEE BULLETIN FOR CONSTRUCTION.
LITTER. REMOVE WET SPOTS. ADD SOME FRESH LITTER. CHECK
TEMPERATURE. INCREASE TIME ON sUNPORCH.
MAY LOWER TEMPERATURE TO 80. INCREASE TIME ON SUN
PORCH. INCREASE AMOUNTS OF GREEN FEED DAILY.
MAY LOWER TEMPERATURE TO rs.
MAY ALowER TEMPERATURE TO 10.
MAY 28-SEPARATE SEXES. DOUBLE FLOOR FEEDER WATERER
AND ROOST SPACE. REMOVE HEAT IF FEATHERED OVER BACKS,
WEATHER PERMITTING. MEASURE FEED FOR GROWING PERIOD,
IL POUNDS GRAIN 7 POUNDS MASH.
JUNE 12-REMovE PULLErs TO RANGE SHELTERS SEE BUILE-
TINS FOR CONSTRUCTION. CONFINE TO SHELTER FIRST DAY.
AVOID CROWDING AT NIGHT. IF NECESSARY COVER WIRE SIDES
SEVERAL DAYS UNTIL HARDENED OFF.
JUNE 22-MOVE SHELTERS TO CLEAN GROUND. CONTINUE NOV
ING EVERY 10 DAYS. IF BIRDS DEVELOP UNEVENLY FOLLOW
FEEDING SCHEDULE, PAGE 13, CIRCULAR 1873.
Thus you have a full fledged "What-If" might add, whatif the
neutrality-suspicious. read his circular 1873, Feeding and Manage
ment of Chicks and Pu1ets" and followed his telegram instructions,
what would be the results? l do believe he would have some mighty
fine layers come fall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Department
Poultry DEPARTMENT
What if Hatcherymen's Service
Were Like This!
Ru HARRIETTE CIISHMAN
By HARRIETTE CUSHMAN

WHEN WE WE'RE KIDS we used to play "What-If" Always our
"WhatIfs" could have happened.
This is the way a "WhatIf" went: What-if a man ordered some
baby chicks from a certain breeder. And whatif the poultryman
wrote to the hatcheryman, Il rely utterly upon you. In fact I have
more money than chicken sense. So will you please send me a
night letter by Western Union every so often, reminding me that
tt S time to do this and time to do that? I've got some bulletins. But
1 just get mixed up when I try to read them"
What-f he did? And whatif the hatcheryman had lots of time
and decided to humor the poultryman-to-be? He would send the
following wires:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

Hail to the Chief" and Missouri
Waltz" and he wasn't going to stop
until he had played MY Old Ken.
lucky Home" for Senator Barley.
1--WE been trying all through the
convention to ind out who con-
trolls that band" Mr.. Rayburn
reared into the microphone, mop
ping his bald head. They all must
be blind and deaf up there"
Finally. things quieted down.
There was q little ceremony while
they released some pigeons which,
for some reason, had been imprisoned
in . large floral liberty bell" The
birds new around in the glare of the
hall until blinded and blanisi1ed
they landed in any friendly lap they
could ind. One, however, chose to
light on . huge electric fan on the
speakers platform. Leslie BifHe,
sergeant-at-arrns, hast.
ened to turn the instrument of lest
1t cut OF the birds tail feathers MIR.
Truman liked this, too.
There was one more shattering
cheer left in the convention, late as
1t was. That came, Of course, when
the President said he was going to
call Congress back in session It was
that announcement and the sassy,
scrappy mood in which it was de-
livered. which most of all seemed to
pull the convention together into
hopeful after what APP
peared to be a hopeless start. mi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Cominform
Continued From First Page.>

movements the Cominform added.
The Bulletin said the methods of
picking delegates to the Yugoslav
party congress have completely
confirmed the terroristic character
of the regime"
Communist and workers parties
are indignant at the terrorist re-
gime in the Communist Party OF
Yugoslava," the publication went
on.
Party members who are init
mated do not dare to ex-
press openly their opinion on the
regime inside the party, where any
member not sharing the nationalist
conception of leadership is
threatened with the severest re-
pressions."
Betrayal Charged to Tito.
The Yugoslav Party was accused
Of choosing congress delegates only
after questioning them in advance
The bulletin said that as a result
of open terror. the sound forces
of Communism" in Yugoslavia will
not be, admitted to the congress.
Tito was accused of having be
trayed the cause of proletarian in
ternationalism and the vital
interests of the Yugoslav People Is
Republic. The publication added
"Imperialists praise and encourage
the Nationalist clique OF Tito. The
reactionary press vainly rejoices
at it.
The imperialist circles will never
understand that open and honest
criticism of mistakes Of the Com
munist Party of Yugaslavia, the i'm
portance of personalities notwith-
standing, is a sign Of force of the
Communist parties and of the whole
Communist front"
Tito Appears Again.
! Tito made his second public ap-
pearance yesterday since the first
Cominform attack on his policies.
| Tanjug said Tito spent two hours
inspecting the work of youth brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Greek Rebels Reported
Retreatinu in One Area
by the Associated Prsss

ATHENS, July Is. - Dispatches
from Greek I'd Corps headquarters
in Kozane said today the Commu-
nist-led guerrillas in the Gramrnos
Mountains area are in full retreat.
A juncture of two converging
Greek columns in the Konitsa Sec
tor is imminent, reports from loan
nina said. Such a meeting would
split the rebel pocket in northwest
ern Greece.
The guerrillas were reported tax
ing severe drubbing west Of Epta-
horizon, the southern anchor of Rebel
Chieftain Markos Vafiades' defense
line which fell to Greek army units
several days ago. p,
A general staff spokesman said
Greek units had stormed and occu-
pied a six-mile rebel line on the
northeastern ridge of the Smolikas
Mountains. Shattered pillboxes and
broken stone defense positions were
Uttered with the bodies" Of guer.
rillas, the informant said. The line
is southwest Of Eptahorion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
British JETS Are First
To Cross Atlantic
By The ksseeioted Press

GOOSE BAY, Labrador, July Is
Six Raj Vampires streaked across
the North Atlantic from Greenland
last night. completing the first
ocean crossing by empowered air.
craft. The time from Greenland was
two hours and 40 minutes.
The planes, en- route from London
to New York. arrived here at 9:14
pm. (EDT). The pilots were greeted
by It. Col. David Schilling. who Is
with the 16 American Shooting Star
jets waiting to take of on Vest
East ocean hop.
The British jet fight began July /
from London to Stornoway in the
Outer Hebrides There the planes
were stalled by bad weather. 1t was
a week before they went on to Ice
land
The planes will leave as soon as
possible for Montreal and New York.
In New York they will take part in
an air exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Reaction
Continued From First Page)

chairman Of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee.
Senator Wherry, Republican. Of
Nebraska, acting Senate majority
leader, said Mr.. Humans action
shows "how desperate his detern-
I nation is to try to put Congress In
bad light" In statement issued
through his Office in Washington, he
said:
The reason behind the call re-
sounds with insincerity. Even If we
pass constructive and intelligent leg
islation. the President in all
likelihood will veto our efforts.
The President knows full we'll his
own Democratic Party stalwarts will
filibuster any civil rights legislation
considered at this special session."
On the Democratic side. Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia. called
the session an unwise political move.
He said the Republicans will have
a chance to get out Of the hole by
passing some important legislation
and thus they will take away cam
paign ammunition from the Demo-
Gratis"
Taber Calls 1t Cheap Politics"
But Representative Spence, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky called the pro-
posed return of Congress "a good
thing. = Maybe they (the Re-
publicans) can help us do some
thing now about the rising living
costs and the housing problems.
Other comment:
Chairman Taber of the House APP
preparations Committee-The spe-
cial session call is lin the nature of
cheap politics. It's about time that
the people woke up to realize what
the reactionaries in the Democratic
Party are trying to do to them"
Senator Gordon. Republican, of
Oregon-"Sheer desperation born Of
political expediency. President Tru-
man is not going to get what he
really wants-the presidency"
Brewster Not Surprised.
Majority leader White of Maine
I'm not greatly surprised, but I
have no comment to make"
Senator Brewster. Republican, OF
Maine-"Surprised 1t can do
some good"
Representative Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota-"It's a cheap poll
teal trick, an attempt to shift the
blame for the Truman administra-
tons failures on the Republicans. u
Representative Buffet, Republi-
can, of Nebraska-"It's a desperate
effort by Harry Truman to revive
his vanishing political fortunes
And it will do no good. The civil
rights issue, with the Southerners
in their present frame of mind, is
an explosive The President
insists on stirring up strife without
either the ability or the intention to
get constructive action by Congress
1t is a very cheap and dangerous
political device"
Eaton Sees Call as "Unfortunate."
Representative Kearns. Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania-"Nothing but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

Kentucky, West Virginia and Okla
homa-opposed 1t. Dixie got only
q scattering of votes outside its
boundaries. District OF Columbia
delegates voted against 1t.
The South was overwhelmed by
the votes from heavily populated
Northern States.
Voting came after resounding de-
bate, punctuated by cheers, catcalls
and boos.
Then, to rub 1t In. the convention
adopted the amendment sponsored
by Mayor Humphrey and former
Representative Biemiller.
Mr. Humphrey told the convention
that the Declaration Of Independ-
ence statement that "all men are
equal" meant equal without regard
to race.
Gets Nine Minute Ovation.
He said:
ITO those who say We are rushing
this civil rights issue, say we are
l72 years late"
Other parties have talked more
about civil rights" Mr.. Humphrey
said, but our party surely has done
more"
What this country needs, Mr..
Humphrey said, is new emancipa-
ton proclamation by which, pre-
sumably, he meant his plank.
When he finished, Mayor Humphrey
got nine-minute ovation.
When the rollcall came, the vote
was close almost to the last but the
amendment carried. The Southern
ers had lost again and the civil
rights plank was made even stronger
than the original draft.
Rayburn Calls Recess.
Then came the Southern walkout,
though not al once. The convention
recessed for the dinner hour and
to allow State delegations to caucus
and decide their course. Angry
Mississippi and Alabama delegates
were still shouting demands for
recognition when Chairman Ray
burn gaveled the convention into
recess.
When the delegates reassembled
for their final session and the call
Of the States began for presidential
nominations, Handy Ellis, chairman
Of the Alabama delegation, made it
Official.
He said that because of a pledge
to the people of his State not to
vote for either a Republican. Harry
S. Truman or anyone standing on
the kind of platform that had been
adopted:
Thirteen of the delegates and all
but three of the alternates will pro-
coed to walk out Of this convention
and report to the Democratic Party
Of Alabama"
Ellis said he was authorized to
say that Mississippi was doing the
same.
Good Radiance" Delegate Says.
Il bid you goodby," he said with a
bow.
Good riddance!" Wisconsin
delegate yelled as the boilers fought
their way through packed aisles
We'll win in November without
you"
The hell you will" Mr.. Ellis
roared back. FAIRY Truman won't
get $3.50 from the white people in
Georgia to help his campaign