davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-16
lit Mrutnriattt
TAYLOR, WILLIAM m Ann pu,, r,

TAYLOR. WILLIAM n. AND PHILIP A
tribute OF love and devotion in memory nj
cur brother, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. whc
isIl us october IL, 1927, and our nephew
1916. o''o"er q
remembrance Is the rose that blooms
Eternal year by year;
sweet memories clinging to our hearts
Aeep loved ones always near.
And tender thoushts that linser on
are links that ever bind
our loved ones who have gone ahead
with US, who are left behind.
And We who sadly miss them
~, Flnd comfort in the truth well known
Inat NE Is ruler over death
,r An0 An0 iove can never lose its own.
MAKGARET G. HARDIN, ANNE Z. TUR-
THIRLEs. MARY wIRr. In lov,r,
memory Of our little daughter and sister,
MARY WRIT THIRLES, who was caiIed
70 her eternal home thirty years ago TO-
oay' october 10, 1918.
what happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
bu1; on, how changed 1t all 10 now,
since 1ce.n mother. BUS" and you have gone
49, DAD. ALMA AND ROLAND
TOLSON. WILLIAM r. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted father, WILLIAM
IQLSON, who passed peacefully away oc-
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNA.
RACHEL ESTHER AND GRACE
Evening star., 1948-10-16
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Horse show exhibitors throughout
the country have completed their
entries for the National Horse Show,
which will be staged in New York S
Madison Square Garden beginning
Tuesday, November 2, and contin-
uing through November 8.
The eight-day program lists ia
classes, with more children's events
than usual, as well as a good meas
ure of classes for open jumpers,
hunters, harness and saddle horses
and international military jumping
contests.
This years show boasts rich re-
wards with more than $32,50O Of
fered in prize money. Most valu-
able prizes are the stake classes in
all divisions. Stakes worth $4,000
are offered in the hunter and
jumper divisions. In addition,
there is the $1,000 Professional
Horseman's Association contest and
the $3.50 three day knock down.
and-out event. Working hunters
have a $1,000 stake and $500 stake
is listed for young hunters.
Harness horses and ponies will
compete in $1,000 stake. Three
gated horses will have $500 stakes
for horses ridden by amateurs and
for horses under 1872 hands and for
those over 15.2 hands, as we'll as
81, 900 grand champion stake. There
will be a $500 champion stake for
five-gaited saddle horses ridden by
amateurs and the same amount for
gated horses 4 years old or under.
Finally, there will be q 81 900 prize
for the five-gaited champion stake
and a $1,000 champion stake in the
fine harness division.
A new class has been added to
the jumper division. This event,
known as the Grafton broad Jump,
has been unscheduled for more
than a quarter Of a century and
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Govilun, Rossono Slate
Public Drills for Bout

Welterweight Kid Gavilan and
Vince Rossano, who are to headline
the Liberty Athletic Clubs boxing
show over q scheduled 10-round dis
tance at Uline Arena next Thursday
night, have been instructed by Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn to check In
Monday for public workouts.
IT want these fellows to give
Washingtonians some idea Of what
to expect next Thursday night"
Goldie asserted. "I know their ability
and styles and believe they will put
on O good show"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Gibson Wins Golf Title

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16 (Special) -
Wee Andy Gibson, Country Club Of
Maryland pro, whipped Charles
Bassler, and 4, to win his third
Baltimore City Open golf title. After
trailing, ! down. at the end Of the
morning play, Gibson rallied to win
six and halve eight holes In the final
session. = d.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Five years ago-Army defeated
Columbia, $40: Navy edged
Penn State, 14-6, and Texas A.
and M. beat T. c. u, 1870, In COL
lege football games.
Ten years ago-The United
States won five Of seven wrestling
matches from Germany at Stutt-
gart.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
TAYLOR,
Cemetery.
T0CEnn - Z

JOSEPH z. LINs. secretary-Treasurer.
, VERNON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
LIN vERNoN q s46s ssnN wilson lane. Be-
hea ND Rs1v1, ssovfd f
Reuben Pumphrey, bethesda. Nd, where
tobsr Is at il am. e INIT insermens a' Cedar
Hill Cemetery. II
VINCENT. EARL EDMOND, JR. On
oSsoDsr s Earl stS' vscfsr n hone 54
t' and s'n broth1 sar d psa
Robert. aged IL years, and John Ernest,
Ssed ;,:,a years Friends Friends, may % call st & she
son blvd. Arlington. Va, Services at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Mclean. Va,
on Monday. October IS, at 2 pm. Inter
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery.
wALKLEY. FRANK EUGENE. On
ES ths gni.s.d states Soldiers u
~ NaGkEeY NGf hssp'ti; tie fn Sslosed IoSE f.IheI
Charles Waikley Rsmains ,ans RESTING Ing =, At
NV. Graveside services In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Monday October 49,
WILLIAMS, EFFIE. On Friday, October
ne, EFFIE WILLIAMS. beloved wife OF
the late Richard /. williams. mother Of
Efie NJ and Richard Z. williams. Friends
are invited to call at the above resi-
day, October Is, at 2 Pm. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery. II
WINDSOR, ELMER o.. Suddenly, on
Thursday. October "a, 194s, at Deale. Nd,
ELMER O. WINDSOR, beloved husband of
Mary Manifold Windsor. Funeral Sunday.
October II, at 2 pm, from the Deaie
Methodist Church. Interment Woodfield
Cemetery, Galesville. Md. is
WISE, MARTHA ELIZABETH. On Fri
day. october IS, 194s. at her residence,
1913 Allison ST. ne, MARTHA ELIZA
BETH WISE. beloved wife of William A.
Wise. mother Of George L. and Joseph c.
Boswell. John e. Wise and Miss Mae E.
Wise. all Of Washington, D. C., and Mrs.
Bernard p. Viehmann Of Arlington, Va;
sister Of Mrs. Ella Davis of Washington,
D. c. She also is survived by nve grand
children and eight great-grahdchildren
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 l4th st. NV, on Monday, Oc-
Hnthonys 1 cstholt chureh iath aenes and Il Mon
roe SITS. me-. where the holy sacrifice of
the mass will be offered at am. for the
repose Of her soul. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Three years agoeDick Siebert.
Athletics first baseman, traded
to st. Louis Browns for George
McQuinn.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Dratha

SHEPHERD, EMMA sNowDEN. On
sEis VA HSspitaI. EMMA sNoWDHN q 5tsIaai
beloved wife Of the late, John Shepherd.
Home, 1901 I4th st. NV. on Monday,
srssslena ssSaen IL Cemetery as M am lnsermens TSn
Fell ssleep In Jesus on Friday. October
Ia sds q sraSs aGsi9ser .ES Hospital WATER
Raleigh station. M brother her Of S Robert s station
He also is survived by his grandmother.
two srandfathers. other relatives and q
John r Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice o. funeral later.
STEWART. ELIZABETH AGNES. On
Nd M EiiSAsETH nSra iaed AGNES sse sTEWART sfENsxGsf
DAUGHTER Of the. late Thomas and Ida
stewart and the late Mary f1a Loraine hasRs steRs
MS. IDA K. stewart; other reistives fiiiaHi and
friends are invited te can al her late
be offered at Holy Redeemer Catholic
Mount csm.s.r3 a 70 an:
rangements By Mcguire. II
SIARLEs $. TAYbok Of T. 18th hSsDr.:.. &C. n:e'.
father Of David NJ. Taylor, brother Of Mrs.
baker og Westminster, Nd: Mrs. William
Davis Of Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs
George Bateman of Harrisonville, N J.
Services at the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Tuesday, Oc-
tooer IL. at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1948-10-16

CHARLES s. On Friday,
october Is. 194S, in Washing :
EoR. i n member mi Ina"h q the Columbia 3;
typographical Union, No. 101,
and Avups. Funeral services
Tuesday, October 10. at ! pm.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
st. NV. Internent Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1948-10-16

CARSON. WILLIAM A. On Thursday'
1esGoee oissls cheverly " % Nd. WILLIAM 4: CAR
son Of s1Q5 44th. aye, Hyattsvills; :. No, ,a
ther Of Dorothy " Baker. Mr.: Carson
viii lie in state at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Chapel. on. Monday. October is. between ,s en-
held at ii am Relatives and friends In
vfted. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
c.usEY, FREDERICK p. On Thurs

cAusEY. FEEDEKdSK 1aEs fTarn1Th16k = 1n GRuFr. :.
SAyUjsEY esyj s'VSff Of seis Wilson lane; bethesda.
Nd. beloved husband Of Mildred z causss ss
and father Of Frederick p, r: ano Ann
Bethesda-Ch Chase Funeral Home Of
WIN. Reuben, Humphrey. SetneSaa,d; h sea- Mo,, sst.
urday, October l6, at $50 pm. Interment
private. Ao
Evening star., 1948-10-16

CHAPPELL. STELLA MINER. sudden
". On Thursday. october. "A. 194s, at
STELLA MINER CHAPEL; beloved wife
of Ralph n. Chappell of 26 Metropolitan
ave, Kensinston, Nd. Mrs. Chappeli rests
at the Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral HONE
s434 Georgia ave, silver sprlng, n M,s,dsy MG;'
October 10, at 1890 am. Interment Ar
iington National Cemetery. new YORK
Tribune please copy.) 10
Evening star., 1948-10-16

WINDSOR, ELMER O. Suddenly, on
Thursday. October "a, 194s. at Deale. Nd !.
ELMER o. WINDSOR, beloved husband Of
Mary Manifold Windsor. Funeral Sunday,
October II, at 2 pm, from the Deale
Methodist Church. Interment Woodheld
Cemetery, GaleSville, Md. is
Evening star., 1948-10-16

d.y. otb14 OCTOBER il. is4s. at his residence.
MarSoESS b,Ssna Hd IL HbeHAED &c st. cs.rs
SIdenR SIdridse. ROY Ssd and Herbert cattertOn; Mrs
Mary Catterton. Mrs. Blanche E; Moore
yer. Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
SIT 11th st. s.e,, on Sunday. October II,
at 1890 pm; thence to Mount Harmony
Methodist Church, Mount Harmony, Mo,
where services will be held at pm. Rel
stiyes and friends invited. 1nterment IN
church cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1948-10-16
81 z. Inns, secretary-Treasurer

BUkKE, HOkACE ID. Omcers ahQ Mem-
\1nuW bers Of Kenneth H. Nash Post
/ & e !
No &, the American Legion,
NH the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home, BIT Pa. ave. s.e., Sunday, OCTOBER
~ WI. RITTER. Commander.
GEApCE GRQMMET, Adjutant. II
Evening star., 1948-10-16
nEpHANE. 1t. coMpR; LEWIS p o. On

t. Rance. 1t. comdr. LEWIS, P;
"a cLEPHANE. husband Of Rosebud
lA Clephane. Re also Is suryivso I,avsa ns ny
N Friends may call at GaWlers
Chanel 175R Pa ave. NV, prior
Evening star., 1948-10-16

GROOMES, ELDER GEORGE ROY. On
Tuesday. october IL. I94S. at his residence.
GRoOMEs, devoted husband Of Mrs. Ber-
tina A. Groomes. father Of Mrs. Bernice
Samuels and Mrs, Dorothy Knowles, broth
er of Mrs. Repella Grafton. Bertram and
Ellsworth Groomes; father r-in-law Of
Grandville Knowles and George Samuels.
Also surviving are many other relatives
and friends. After 8 pm. Saturday. Oc-
tober 10, friends may call at his late resi-
dence. Funeral Monday. October IS. At
1890 Pm. from Saints Assembly Church
4Q24 Minnesota ave. ne, Bishop Under
wood, pastor. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Arrangements by the
Brooks Il Allen Funeral Home. IT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
VISITORS FROM
FLORIDA

Mrs. Herbert Manning and
son, Herbert jr, of Pensacola
Fla. are visiting her mother,
Mrs H. C. Skipper. Mrs. Man
ming is the former Miss Mary
Skipper. She was accompanied
to Tabor City by her sister, Mrs
R. J. Zahn and children, Rita
and Robert.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
WORKING FOR
MOTOR COMPANY

Miss Muril Cox of Tabor City
route three began work recent
ly as bookkeeper for White Mo-
tor Sales. She attended Draugh-
on's Business school in Atlanta
and worked in Greensboro prior
to accepting the job here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. c. C. Hildebrand of Front
ROYAL, Va, returned home Mon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE TRIBUNE TODAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

day after maxine
with her m,,~.. .ir
Harrison. u. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Premium Safety
CURVE SAFETY

Extra safety for you
on curves and sud.
den stops: Automatic
Curve-G rippers help
prevent sIsids. Extra
blowout safety.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
By WILLIAM TREMON

livery day for week old Oliver
- had been passing their house In
his wagon loaded with pine and
cedar trees.
Christmas trees cheapl" he
shouted. Christmas tr-e-es-two
dollars. On-l-y-y two dollars. :"
He was passing now. and Marse.
washing the few dishes she and
Denny had soiled at their monday
meal, wished she couldn't hear the
sound Of his shouting voice.
Joe always bought old divers
trees. "Old Oliver needs the
money" he'd say. And our old
car Just wouldn't take the bumps
Of a hunt for tree in tho country
around here"
Old Oliver hesitated In front Of
the little house, repeating his chant
until Marse thought she must 60 to
the door and tell him to stop. She
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24
SOME HING I
kALZVG ~
.n11xe1%A%>t,ex

IT WAS enough to put fellow in
l q morbid state Of mind. Last
Christmas he'd thought, when he
gave Sally the inexpensive little
china dinner set, next Christmas I'll
give her something really nice.
Something she can wear and enjoy.
Something expensive. It'll not be
practical to At our Christmas buds-
ct, because by then I'll be making
more. The tide was bound to turn
by next Christmas.
Well, it had turned Ill right Fate
could have been less callous in the
direction to which 1t had turned the
tide It was even worse this Christ
mas than it was last. At least SallN
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

The word "Riviera" Is derived
from the Latin word ripa, mean
ing bank and the portion between
Nice and Genoa is usually re
ferred to as "the coast Of the
setting SUM-.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

Until the American Revolu-
ton, judges in this country wore
scarlet robes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

The first great popularity Of
Robin Hood was in the ballads
of the 18th and 18th Centuries.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-24

While most members OF the ro-
dent family live on or under the
ground, some are tree-dwellers
and others are emi-aquatic.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

A potion brewed by Ecuadorean
natives to shrink human heads may
have a possible use in medical re-
search, an American doctor who
spent 18 years in the Amazon basin
has announced here.
From the land where quinine
was first used against malaria in
1923 and where modern medicines
newest effective drugs were found,
DR.. Wilburn H. Ferguson has
brought bottle of the nquid-and
eight shrunken heads to prove its
efficacy.
DR.. Ferguson, Oklahoma born
physician, has lived in Ecuador and
Peru and roamed the vast jungles
collecting tropical drugs. He is
stationed at the San Juan de Dios
Hospital at Quito, which was dedi-
Gated by Spain in 1865 and has been
In continuous use since.
Seeks Support for Hospital.
A close friend of Ecuador's Presi-
dent Gallo Plaza, DR.. Ferguson told
news conference his visit here is
to seek joint support for establish
ment of a modern teaching hospital
to train doctors for duty in all parts
of Latin America.
He made no claims for the mys-
terious fluid which the head
hunters brew from herbs.
My research has shown that this
powerful solution not only shrinks
tissues to any desired dimensions,
but it also reduces cartilaginous
tissue, which medicine says cannot
be done.'
Not without humor, he produced
eight of the shrunken heads, ex-
planning that one, about the size
of baseball, was that of an old
German gold miner. The head re-
duction leaves every feature and
every character line recognizable, he
said-so much so that when he dis
played the head before a California
Eiks club several years ago. a for
mer mining engineer acquaintance
said he recognized the old German.
Practice Persists In Interior.
Headhunting is outlawed In every
country in Latin America, but still
is practiced in the interior areas,
DR.. Ferguson explained.
With the Jivaros it Is q re-
1igion-a very part of their life.
Until boys have mastered the art,
they cannot become a member of
the tribe. In raids on enemy vii
lagos. they steal the women, kill
their husbands, let the heads dry
for one year and then shrink them"
The process involves removal of
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Headed for Badness?

Take time out now and examine
your hair condition. II there is
excessive hair in your combines; If
usual dryness or oiliness; If there
is heavy. clinging dandruff; II there
are short weak hairs at your 'front.'
al hairline then there is some
condition attacking your normal
hair growth. Delay may be deadly.
If an abnormal hair condition is
allowed to flourish. fatal follicle
treatments of any kind will be able
to restore your scalp to hair-grow-
ins activity.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

the bone, but the reduction leaves
the cartilaginous tissue of the ears
and nose intact, though many sizes
smaller.
DR.. Ferguson explained that
natives for more than 100 years
have had effective remedies for
dysentery, child birth infection,
cardiac failure and even tcothache.
Many Drugs Produced.
The highly poisonous curare. In
which the natives dip their blow
gun arrows. has produced drug
used effectively in spastic and
shock therapy. 1t has produced CO.
caine, the basis of modern anes-
thesia, and rotonone, a derivative
of the native barbasco. Rotonone,
80 times more deadly than lead
arsenate, he said, is poison to snakes
and insects, but not to the human.
81. And it took civilization 300
years to find out why the blowgun
carts were poison" the doctor said.
He is en- route this week to New
York and Philadelphia to carry his
Ecuadorean hospital plea to medical
societies. In connection with the
project. he has proposed q food pro.
duction program which. he said:
has been submitted to the Agricul-
ture Department here for study.
, 1948-05-04
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The S. S. JOHN PAUL
JONES" sailed from New
York. April 23rd. I948. and is
due at Frederiksted May 3rd.
accepting freight froTrinidad.
Guanta. Georgetown. Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
Robert L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-05-04
TAX REMISSIONS TO
VIRGIN A N
A r
Before The
COMMITTEE On WAYS
AND MEANS
House of Representatives
Eightieth Congress
Second Session on H. r. 4s7s
Continued from yesterday
OF
HON. WILLIAM H. HASTE.
GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN A

Mr.. Doughton. Is it your
thought and position that the
Congress cannot, as far re-
moved as it is, be sufficiently
and thoroughly familiar with
the details of pour problems
there? In other words, the de-
tails of your problems there
are better known and are bet
ter understood than they can
possibly be here, and there
fore you are in a better posi-
ton to determine your needs
in the limited time you have
here and the manner in which
you can get your problems be-
bore the Congress? Do you
think that is the better way
TO handle 1t!
Governor HASTE. | do, sir. l
say further that / think it is
an uneconomical expenditure
of time for the Congress to at
tempt to familiarize itself with
all those details.
Mr.. Doughton. What about
the uneconomical expenditure
of time in your coming here?
I know you enjoyed your trip
here.
Governor HASTE. In Janu-
airy and February, some time,
| would rather be down there.
, 1948-05-04

There are many administra-
tive officers who by law are
appointed by the Governor,
subject to the confirmation of
the legislative assembly or the
elected representatives of the
people, so they have that
check on the appointments
by the Governor.
, 1948-05-04
Repatriation Slows
For War Refugees

FOR War Refugees
Reparation of war refugees
and displaced persons is slow
ing down and almost all of the
100000 D. P.'s in Europe must
be found new homes, the In
ternational Refugee Organiza-
ton in Washington indicates.
"As far as PREPARATIONS is con-
cerned," IRO states, I'VE are
now scraping the bottom of the
barrel. Since the end Of World
War II, more than 1880, 900 dis
placed persons have been re-
patriated. The great majority
of those remaining are persons
who are unwilling to return
to their homeslands because of
fears of religious or political
persecution"
In the eight months up to
the beginning of March, IRO
points ont, only 1000 persons
were r~epatriated, mainly to
Eastern Europe, while anoth-
er $4,000 people were found
new homes in more than Is
countries in Europe, Africa,
North and South America.
Most of the DPS who are
awaiting new homes, IRO
says, are in Germany, but
Others are scattered through
out of war-devastated areas.
To date most of the refugees
who found new countries re-
manned in Europe, where Bel
GUM and the United Kingdom
have taken the largest num-
bers. Other nations which
have received immigrants are
Argentina, Australia, Brazil,
France, Canada, Tunisia, The
Netherlands, Palestine, Para
quay, United States and Ven
ezuela.
, 1948-05-04

It is certainly uneconomical
in the time of the executives
having to be consumed in com
ing up here.
AS a matter of fact, depend
ing upon the vote on this bill
probably will have to be
oack in another month before
the Appropriations Committee
the House, and then q
month later before the Appro-
Committee of the
SO much so that some
the local newspapers have
begun to comment on the ques
ton as to whether the Cover
nor's post is in the Virgin Is
lands or in Washington.
All of those, I respectfully
are considerations
are valid considerations--in
of letting US have the
money from these taxes under
proper restrictions for safe
guarding their use rather than
going each year into the de-
tails of our local needs.
I am heartened to believe
that this position is sound, not
only because the Public Ad.
ministration Service independ.
emily arrived at the same con.
clusions and they did recon-
mend that these taxes be re-
turned, not only because the
Bureau of the Budget and the
Treasury Department have
eoncurred in the view, but ]
understand that Senator But
Ter and DR.. Miller--that is Con
gresham Miller--Who visited
Us for about 9 days early in
January as representatives OF
the Senate and House Public
Lands Committees, have con
Cured in expressing their
views to their respective com
that this is a proper
and desirable way Of handling
this particular matter:
Mr.. Gearhart. Governor, in
, 1948-05-04


amounts to a permanent APP
preparation of a contingent
amount?
Governor HASTE. Yes, sir;
remembering, of course, that
nothing legislative is perman-
ent; even the Constitution is
subject to amendment.
Mr.. Gearhart. That is right.
Governor HASTE. But until
the Congress decides other
wise.
Mr.. Gearhart. Until it is
changed; yes.
Mr.. Eberharter. The Federtl
Government would still, un-
der your suggestion, have fair
" complete control over any
important projects or any
important undertakings?
Governor HASTE. That is
correct, sir.
Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. Chairman,
would like to ask the Cover
nor a question.
Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Curtis?
Mr.. Curtis. l am quite ig-
norant as to your Territorial
governemnt. Would you give
US a word on that? Do you OPP
crate under a two-party sys-
tenn?
Governor HASTE. Well, no
and yes. | would say that the
answer is mo" We do have
persons who nationally adhere
to the tenets of the Republic
an Party and nationally to the
tenets of the Democratic Party
but our local ballot, is by law.
a nonpartisan ballot.
There is no party designated
that goes on the ballot for the
local legislature.
Mr.. Woodruff. That same
condition is true in many cities
in this country, is it not?
Governor Haste. | believe il
is, sir. Though there are polit-
ical groups more or less per-
Imanent in character which
come out with a platform and
program and put up the slate
of candidates, and though they
have no party designation on
the ballot, there may be can
didates of what may be called
, 1948-05-04

sTREHGrH
IN
Unity
Evening star., 1948-03-21

though, there's no use trying to. Il get these
phone calls at the store - Mary or Joan sob
bing and telling me something awful has hap
pened and won't please come home. It's
never anything really awful, but they think it
is and one of these days it could be.
night the kids wanted to know if we couldn't
have steak Lord knows it had been months
since I'd bought one. So l said We can't
but we're going to- and l went out to buy
one. -Four dollars! But couldn't 60 back with
out it. And butter dollar a pound and eggs
dollar dozen
1T makes me mad, too, to hear some of the