davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Leesburg Grange

Due TO the Redwood Far,
LeeSburg Grange will hold their
meeting Thursday, August 5. A
picnic dinner will proceed the
program. Each family is request
ed to bring a well filled basket.
The committee in charge consists
of: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daymudes
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vent, and Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Dewitt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

One of Union County's greatest
attractions is once again being
readied for its annual tour of
Ohio and adjoining states.
North Doudna, Leesburg Town
ship farmer, has developed dur
ing the last year -and-a-half, a
six-horse hitch exhibition team
which rivals in appearance and
performance the aggregation he
sold two years ago to a Louis
vile, KY, man. Mr.. Dourdo is
recognized as an outstanding
horseman and one of the Count
RVS leading exhibition drivers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

With an eye for action he has
once again assembled one of the
best bitches being driven today
a group of Belgian which, when
hitched and outfitted with the
completely new set of Chromium
trimmed black leather harness,
is one of the finest sights to be
seen on any fair grounds.
This group of horses will be en-
tered, individually, in teams, and
as a hitch in the respective classes
at the Ohio State Fair at Colum-
bus late in August, and can be
counted on to gain additional
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange viii
hold its regular meeting at the
Grange hall at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The Claibourne Grange will be
guests and will present the pro-
gram. Members are asked to
bring table service and cookies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
D. A. V. State Convention

TWenty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Ohio Department
of the Disabled American Veter-
ans will be held at Cleveland on
August 6, and 8. The women's
Auxiliary will hold their conven-
tion at the same time. The ma
tional convention of the D. A. v.
will be held in New York City,
August 1929
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Services Sunday
For s. r. Sanders,
Leader
Died at Home of Son. GwYnn. Friday;
Hod Retired in l945 After 35 Years
As Funeral Director: Active Church Mur

Funeral services were held at 3 p m. Sunday for
Samuel R. Sanders aged g. retired funeral director
of Redwood and one of Union Countys most widely
known citizens.
Mr.. Sanders died at l p. m. Friday at the home of
his son, Attorney Gwynn Sanders, Pharisburg. He
had been failing in health for the past 10 months and
seriously i'll for the past week, suffering from heart
ailment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Always on Time?

Before the establishment of
standard time on November 18,
1888, American railroads were
using about 100 different stand
ards of time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Money from State

State funds of $412.06 for the
county blind and $4,000 for the
county Aid for Dependant Child
rem fund were received by Audi
tor Frank T. McCurdy last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Continued on Page 2, Col. %
Evening star., 1948-12-08
81 Area War Dead
Returned by Army
For ReburiaI Here

A total of 81 Washington area
servicemen who lost their lives in
Europe during World War II have
been returned to the United
States for reburial, the Army an
nounced today.
The remains were among 2047
brought back by the Army trans
port, 1t. James E. Robinson. They
will be reburied after arrangements
are made with their families.
A total of IA from the District
were returned. Listed with their
next-of-kin, they are:
Pvt. James M. Baughman, Min
ME M. Baughman. Benning road;
Pvt. Harvey l. Gadd, Ira F. Gadd,
formerly of All Second street Sc:
Pvt. George E. Daft, Alberta Daft,
2911 Newark street NV; S/Sergt.
John H. Erhardt, John H. Erhardt,
903 r street NE; Sergt. Lindsay
w. Goodloe, Ossie w. Goodloe, 1919
Legation street NV; Pfc. Russell
Hamilton, Beulah M. Hamilton,
1245 Morse street NE.
Also Pvt. James E. Harris, Mittie
Harris, Second street NV; Pvt.
Percy j. Lowe, Gertrude Lowe, 203
Gordon avenue NE; End 1t. Frank
II. Miller, jr., Florence E. Miller,
1449 Oak street NV; Pfc. Thomas
j. Peterson, James L. Peterson, 912I
Twenty-third street NV; End 1t.
Peter Roccia, Pietro Roccia, 1880
Second street NE: Pfc. Haywood
Ward, Walter Ward, Division ave-
nue. NE: Pvt. Bruce White, Julian
c. White, 1929 Quarles street NE.
and Pfc. Peter Zanakos. Peter
Zanakos, IA Fifth street NE.
Nearby Maryland residents await
the reburial of four relatives:
First 1t. Roderick A. Bacon, w. A.
Bacon, 1911 Trescott avenue. Takoma
Park: Pvt. William r. Mazur, Joseph
J. Mazur, Wheaton road. Silver
Spring; Col. David p. McCauley,
Ellie w. McCauley, Annapolis, and
Sergt. Earl B. Richards, jr., Mrs.
Earl Richards, Gaithersburg.
Thirteen nearby Virginia service
men have been returned: Seaman
1/c Flavious A. Alder, Myrtle vir-
ginia Alder, Burke; Sergt. Charles
L. Berry, Bessie A. Berry. Staunton;
Sergt. Leslie E. Bragg. Early V.
Bragg, Charlottesville: Sergt. Gar
land w. Davidson, William Burton
Davidson, Vienna; 1t. Col. Arthur E.
Dewey, Mrs. Eleanor e. Hechmer.
400 North George Mason drive, Ar
lington; Pfc. Clinton H. Harris. Clin-
ton H. Harris, Leesburg; Pfc. Wood
row w. Knighten, Jesse w. Knight
en-, Elkton; Sergt. John c. Kardos,
Nick Kardos, Charlottesville; 1t. |
John H. Miller, jr, Grace S. Miller,
Waynesboro; Cpl. George H. Miller,
Ashton C. Miller, Charlottesville:
8 Sergt. Ernest G. Roles, Andrew B.
Roles, Stafford: T/5 Clarence z.
Shelhorse, Martha Ann Shelhorse,
1906 South Thirteenth street. Ar
lington, and Pfc. Owen Z. Shirley,
Mrs. Amanda S. Shirley, Harrison
burg.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Economist to Give Talk

Grover Ensley, economist, will
speak at public meeting sponsored
by the League of Women Voters of
Arlington. at 8:15 o'clock tonight. at
the Pershing Drive Christian
Church, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Gracious Royon veIvets

SFoeious Koyon NeIvefs
O. Grace in every line, it's
boteou neckIine, its full sleeve
edged in Ioce, it's full skirt
deep fIounced. Black S39.95
Irideseent Royon Toffetos
b. Corded and crushed bands
Of the moteriol at the deep
rounded throat and hip. Gold
green or rose purple --S69.e5
c. Styled like q dinner gown,
slender black velvet, lower
man sleeve. Rounded yoke
lame. ------ ---$4S.So
Rich Silk crepes
d. Soft silk rounding q natural
shoulder line, flowing in q dol
man sleeve Rounded yoke
interest. -S45
e. Wide-reversed eoot, tout at
the waist, with wine-Iike hip
emphasis, has its own lame
ascot. Green, purple 1895
f. Natural shoulder line again,
chic mandarin throot, crushed
cummerbund at the gathered
woistIine. -----------S45
Silks in rose, soft green, navy
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Hostess Slippers
Louneer Scuff-eoId-tone kid,
leather -------------$S.95
Fleur-crepe rosette on satin
mule crepe rosette. Doniel-
Green's in black or heaven
blue $3.50
wAL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-08

=
.sesa.,sa.-~1,-. -, r.1--
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Oh, Uneertoin Sonta Claus q. your
sofest way Of mokins sure that Christ
mos gifts ore exactly right is to invest
.. modestIy or much in those
"siIt-edse securities" Woodward
8 lothrop Gift Certificates.
W&L-Main Aisle, First Floor
Put your extra money into U. S. Sev-
inss Bonds. They pay 81 for every
So invested.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
..,.- 49,. .- -

~
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

stauffer, Betty Ann Short, Donald
Vane, Russell Ward and Freda
Hutson.
An important meeting of the
Board of Stewards of Trinity
Methodist Church will be held this
evening at 1880 p. m.
The Harrington High School
Band was one of the band units
playing for the football games in
Wilmington on Saturday. They were
entertained by the University OF
Delaware.
The First National Bank and The
Peoples Bank of this community re-
port their institutions will release
about $4,000 on their Christmas
Clubs this year The checks will go
cut about December 1st.
Mrs. Lawson Layton and son, Lar
ry, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Messick.
The Harrington Century Club
held its regular meeting last week
with the president, Mrs. L. H. ROg-
ers, presiding. Mrs. Duretta KOnesey
was elected to membership. Team
No. 4 reported $500 from a recent
RummGge Sale. Mrs. George Vaaps
and her assistants presented a pro
gram on Modern Literature, the
main feature of which was an ad-
/ dress by Mrs. ROyden Hammond Oi
Dover, chairman of the State Libra.
+ Fy Commission. The next meeting
will be on December 7th when the
subject will be Christmas in the
Home" in charge of Mrs. Charles L
Peck, -Jr., Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Mrs
Fred Greenly, Jr., Mrs. L. T. Jones
/ Miss ElVa Reese and Mrs. Reese
Harrington.
Mrs. Sara Harrington Reynolds
of Greenwood, age AZ years, passed
away at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital last Saturday morning. wher,
she had been a patient for abOu
three weeks. She was born in thi
city the daughter of Mrs. Nora En-
mis- Harrington and the late JOIN
S. Harrington. Funeral service
were held from the Boyer Funera
Home, here, Wednesday Afternoon
at p. m, in charge of the Rev. J
E. Layton, pastor of Greenwood
Methodist Church, of which she wa
a member, assisted by the Rev. Jas
O'Neil, a former pastor, now of Ell
lendale. Interment st. JOhnstOwl
Cemetery near Greenwood. She i
. survived by her husband, Ebe 7
Reynolds, SP., Greenwood and
sons, Ebe T. Jr., John w an
j Charles Richard Reynolds, all Q
Greenwood. Also her mother, Mrs
, John S. Harrington of Denton, Md
one sister, Mrs. George w. Beck, G
Z Denton, Md; J. Smithers Harring
! ton, Dover and Joseph E. Harring
! ton, Sup't. of American Stores Com
pany for this District, Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Private Charles Lawrence Kelly,
age 20 years, who died on May %,
1914, in a field hospital in Italy
from wounds received in action has
been returned to this country. He
was born in FELTON,, the son of Mrs.
Annie Kelly and William F. Kelly
and attended school at FELTON, and
later at Harrington. He was induc-
ted in service March q, 1943, from
the local Draft Board at Harring-
ton, entered the 157th Infantry and
received his training at Fort Nc
Clellan and Camp Richer, Ala. He
was sent to the North African thea
tre on September 3, 1943 and was
wounded three times for which he
was awarded the purple heart. He
was inferred in the American Mill
tary Cemetery at Nettune, Italy. His
body was returned from Italy
aboard the Army transport LaWT-
ence Victory on November 9Th and
arrived at Harrington, on Monday,
November % OH the 1926 D. m,
train and was escorted to the
/ Boyer Funeral Home in this city by
members of CallOway-Kemp-Raugh-
/ ley-Tee Post No. z, American Le-
giOn and members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Adams-Simpler-
Ware Post of FELTON,. Further serV-
ices were held from the funeral
home on Tuesday at p. m, in
charge of the Rev. J. Harry Wright,
pastor of AsbuTy Methodist Church.
Interment Mt. Olive Cemetery, west
Of FELTON,, where full military hon
Crs were given by the two veterans
organizations. He is survived by his
parents of this city; one sister Mrs.
Norma X. Durkee, Statesville, N. c.,
adm one brother, recruit William F.
Kelley, now On his way to Japan
Also, two half-sisteTs, Mrs. Beatrice
X MumfOrd of Harrington and Mrs
CleOra X. Vincent of Pennington
and three half-brOthers, Clayton
Kilen and Roland Killen, both OF
Harrington and Woodrow Killen OF
1 Warsaw, Va.
Beginning next Wednesday, the
merchants of this city, who have
been closing Wednesday after
moons during the summer will start
staying open on Wednesday after
Moons and night until after the
Christmas holidays, according tC
the Better Business Mems Associa.
tiOn.
The Harrington Fire Company
quickly went into action twice
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

end in town. On Sunday they attend
ed worship service in the local
Presbyterian Church where they
witnessed the christening of Janet
Mary, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Dasey, Jr. The baptismal
rite was performed by the Rev.
Thomas I. Smith. Besides her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Halde-
man, the child's paternal grand
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Ward W.
Dasey were among those present.
Master Gerald Hudson celebrated
his 10Th birthday on November 18th
by going to Georgetown to visit his
mother, Mrs Norma DOrey.
Mrs. Dorothy Carmean entertain
ed her Sunday School class, the
United Daughters, at her home one
evening last week.
Mrs. John d. FaTman has return
ed to her home on Knox Street after
q serious disqualification followed
by an extended period of cOnvalesc-
ence at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Paul Murray.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell and
daughter, Mrs Alma Smack and
Master Sonny" Smack visited rela-
tiVes in Philadelphia a few days re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
FRANKFORT
Let us give thanks!

Let us give IudukS!
Aunt Suzy suggests: MAN should
be schOOled TO know that the earth
is good. Our fOrefathers didn't COM
plain about the weather, to do so
would have smacked Of sacrilege or
blasphemy. Every day was an op-
pOrtunity to enjoy life, to perform
some good deed, to help the weak,
to learn better how to be tolerant OF
the neighbOrs and to praise God for
his gifts of abundance, his help in
time Of trouble and his never fail
ing love and forgiveness of our sins
of omission and cOmissiOn."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Landes OF
Frankfort and New York City, have
announced the engagement of theil
daughter, Marilyn Landes, to David
Morton Silverberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman Silverberg, of ROch-
ester, N. Y. Miss Lanes attended the
Highland Manor Preparatory
! School and is now a student at SYRIA
cuse University.
Mr.. Silverberg was formerly CHIEF
announcer and program director ol
radio station w. S. A. Y. in Roches-
ter. He served in the Army and is
now studying at Syracuse Univer
sity.
I State Senator +. Paul Burkholdel
of Dover, addressed a recent meet
/ ing of the local Methodist members
/ Guests were present from MiIlsbOrC
and SelbyVille.
( Mrs. Haldeman and daughter
Miss Margaret Haldeman of HaddOr
Heights, N. j., spent the past week
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Josephine Sherwood Locates,
age 73 years, passed away at her
home on the HarringtOn-F Frederick
Road, last Wednesday morning af-
ter several weeks illness. She was
the daughter Of the late Samuel and
Ellen Cannon Sherwood and was
born I'M Sussex County, but had re-
sided ia this community since she
was child. Funeral services were
held AZ the Boyer Funeral Home in
this city, Sunday afternoon at one o.
clock in charge Of the Rev. J. Harry
Wright, pastor Of Asbury Methodist
Church. Interment Hollywood Gene
tery. She is survived by her husband,
George /. Locates, FELTON,, r. D., one
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Paskey, of
Harrington and four sons, Lawrence
and Harvey Locates, FELTON,, r. d.,
Edgar Locates of Milford and Wood
row Locates Of Harrington, two
granddaUghters and one brother,
Daniel Sherwood, FELTON,.
Chester NJ. Raymond, age 48
years, passed away at his home IN
Trenton, N. J,iearly last Wednesday
morning from a heart attack. He
was born near Hickman, the son OF
the late John and Emma Satterfield
Raymond. Funeral services were
held at Wesley Methodist Church
BurrsVille, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in charge of the pastor, the
Rev. r. III. Hudson Interment Wes-
ley Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow; Mrs. Martha Cleaves Hay
mOnd and one son, John Raymond
Of Trenton, N. J., and three sisters
Mrs. r. M. Jones and Mrs. Ray
Stafford, both of EastOn, Md; also
four brothers, John E. Raymond, o.
Denton; Roy Raymond, Frederick
Homer Raymond, Marcus Hook, pa,
and Harlan Raymond, Greenwood.
The Officers Club of the w. B. a
Lodge will meet on Monday eve
ming, Nov. %, at the home of Mrs
Wallace Hanson on Weiner Ave
with Mrs. Virginia ClaFksOn as co
hostess.
Despite the stormy night las
FRIDAY night, a highly appreclatlV
audience Of about 300 cOmfOrtabl,
filled the high school auditorium Il
witness the annual senior clas
play, entitled Seventeen Is Terrif
ic." Miss Billiard and Miss Dickrage
and Miss Paskey and others of tn
faculty assisted with the comedy
The seniors presented Miss ]. Bill
ard and Miss Loretta Paskey wit
appreciation bouquets for their ser
vices to the class. The following
members Of the class were incIude
in the cast: Bobby Baynard, Bett
Jane Johnson, Jane Melvin, Jimmi
Rash, Dorothy Brown, Doris Louis
Melvin, Donald McKnatt, Thelm
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

SchOfeld Long was host to the
Medical Society of Sussex County.
DR.. Long is president Of that sOcie-
ty.
The beautiful bouquet of chrys-
anthemums on the altar Of the local
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, No
vember 14th, was placed there by
Mrs. Calvin Jarman in honor Of her
brother, Mrs. Vaughn Esham whose
natal day was November 18th
Mr.. George F. Mason of Whining
ton was in town Friday on business.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mrs. Harvey Kirk and little son,
Harvey .Kird, 3rd, spent a few days
recently at the home of Mrs. Kinks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
HOrsey.
Little George Howard Bunting
celebrated his 4th birthday on Sat
urday, November goth.
Mr.. Elias H. Tingle and son Bud
dy,' witnessed the U. of d. VS.,
Washington & Lee football game at
Wilmington Park on Saturday.
Early this month, DR.. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
.Overwashing" Clothes

Avoid 'over-washing" clothes.
Running the washing machine too
long adds unnecessary wear to the
clothes, wastes electricity, and may
even drive soil into the clothes If
the water is very soiled.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

within a period of an hour Satur-
day night. The first call was a grass
fire near the home Of William Nor
ris on Liberty St., and the second
call a rubbage fire in the rear of
Kent Five and Ten Cent Store in
the business book. Both fires were
extinguished without damage.
Mrs. Arnett Potter and Mrs. Cal
vim Simpson visited Magnolia re-
Gently and installed the officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Mag
EOlia Fire Co. i,
Sherrif-eIect r. A. Salisbury is
confined to his apartment with ill
ness.
Mrs. Angie Potter is able to be
out again after being confined to
her home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Short and
children of POmptOn Lakes, N. j.,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Short, Sr.
st. Stephens Church (EpiscOpaD
FIemlnS street
ADVENT SUNDAY
Sunday, November %, 1948
9:15 a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
sermon.
Harrington SeVenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. f. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles 2. French, Pastor.
Dr. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

The Harrington Fire Company
quickly went into action twice
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
st. Stephens Church (EpiScOpaD
Fleming Street
ADVENT SUNDAY

Sunday, November %, 1948
9:15 a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
sermon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

week in letters from members Of
Congress. Responding to a request
by Walter White, secretary of the
NAACP, six congressman said they
would oppose congressional rati-
fication of the proposal of the
Dixie governors to establish reg
ional educational institutions on a
segregated basis.
81 shall oppose this resolution"
white Congressman Claude 1.
Blackwell, Republican Of st. Louis,
"when and if it is referred to the
floor of the House." Melvin Price,
Democrat of East St. Louis, ILL.,,
gave assurance of support Of the
NAACP position. The veteran leg
islator, A. j. SABBATH, Democrat Of
Chicago said ::"I shall vigorously
oppose" the southern plan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

The rally held under the aus
pices of the Los Angeles Negro
congress went on record demand
ing of President Truman and Gov.
Melvin Thompson of Georgia, the
unconditional release and safety
of Mrs. Ingram and her sons. The
Ingrams were convicted for the
self defense Staying of John Stat
ford, white farmer.
Other features o fthe "Save the
Ingram Family Drive" being con-
Quoted by the Negro congress in
clud street demonstrations and cir
culation Of post cards by progress
>sive groups throughout Los An
geles.
Speaking to an enthusiastic au-
dience, Miss Horne. pointed out
that any normal sons would rush
to the defense of their mother
when she was threatened. She also
called upon the Negro people to
ally themselves with all people
and groups willing to help fight
for the freedom of the Ingrams.
Rev. Hicks of St. OHM Metho-
dist church., who lived in Georgia,
painted a vivid picture of the ter
rorism to which Negroes are sub
.jected. "The church must begin to
play it's role in fighting for the
civil rights of all groups and per-
sons, as well as carrying on it's
struggle for Christianity" Rev.
Hicks declared.
AL Captain, Warehouse and
Longshoremen union, CLIO, urged
white Americans to join ranks
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Lena Horn
Heads Mass Meeting

LOS LEI April 6. (ANP)-Over 600 people
who assembled at Phillips Temple M church Sunday
heard actress Lena Horne, the Rev. j. j. Hicks and Al
Caplan voice the condemnation and protest of an indig-
nant nation over the death sentence imposed on Mrs.
Mora Lee Ingram, As, and her teen age sons, Wallace and
Sammie.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Congressman Oppose
Dixie College Plan

NEW YORK, April 6.-Assur-
ances that the southern plan for
segregated regional colleges will
meet bipartisan opposition in
Congress were received here this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

with the Negro people in their
fight for liberation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
Republican Headquarters Are Pallid
After Long, Disappointing Night

| AS Truman bobbed up like cork,
the Republicans began to drift home,
disillusioned.
The wrath of the survivors ap-
peared directed in large measure at
the prediction polls which forecast
an easy Dewey victory.
"That fellow out in independence
said the polls were all wrong-and
he's right" said middle-aged Re-
publican. Presumably he was refer
ring to President Truman.
Then they began making bitter
jests about polls:
"They sure polled the wool over
our eyes"
"They ought to call those guys
poll-bearers for the Republican par
ty"
"I'm cold - guess I'll throw an
other poll on the fire. 30
But nobody laughed.
The little man who took the place
of "that man" wasn't leaving them
much to laugh at on this cold gray
dawn of the morning after.-Helena
Independent-Record.