davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
IN HOSPITAL

Charles Dyer, well known re-
tired school teacher, underwent
surgery at University hospital,
Columbus, Monday. According to
a report Wednesday morning he
is improving. His daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Sullivan and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harold Dyer, remained
lat the hospital, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

I. T. Murphy, local well Known
funeral director, has returned to
his home in Caldwell after vaca-
tioning for the past month in the
the sunny climes of Florida. Dur
ing his visit, he was hospitalized
for a few days but has now COM
pletely recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

MAID" ICE CREAM always delicious and it
that feeling of cool important in hot
to
with fresh fruits berries with cakes and cookies
or in any one of myriad of other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
John Beckett, of Cumberland
street, was admitted to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sunday eve
ming for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Charles P. Cooper

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1948-05-19
New Postmaster Has Signed
Checks for Millions Here Daily

ION the map in the stamps design.
Mr.. North checked, and the Presi-
dent was right.
Suggested Three Graces.
"Then there was the stamp on
inter American relations" Mr..
North said. President Roosevelt
suggested the three graces. I found
on checking that most Of the old
masters had done the three graces."
A note of amazement came into
Mr.. North's voice as he described
the Rubens' three graces. "It was
a cinch that couldn't go on any
United States stamp" he said. Il
told the President that all the three
Evening star., 1948-05-19

time on an out-of-town shopping
trip. She had no one to take care
of her baby and the department
store playrooms wouldn't accept
children less than years old. She
got tired carrying the child through
the stores. Now her baby shop
Evening star., 1948-05-19

graces paintings I had come upon
were so undraped I doubted we
could use them.
HE said, Did you see the Boti-
celli? I think his figures have some
sort Of diaphonous raiment."
"Sure enough, they had, and we
used them"
Evening star., 1948-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How DrEdWaIds Helps
, Constipated Folks!

For years Dr.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ndturdl-like movements.
No gripping. Just complete Satisfaction.
Buy today! 15c, SOC.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Aid to Shopping Mothers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P.-A new
service was born in Memphis be-
cause Mrs. Allen Rowe had a tough
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
NEW CASTLE
AIR SHOW PLANS
To Display Advanced Develop
ments i'm Aerial Combat
July 10 and Ii
) SPONSORED BY C. A. P.

Top state officials and leaders in
Delaware's civil and military avia-
ton fields are joining hands with
prominent citizens in plans for a
Delaware Air Show" July 10-11
at New Castle County Airport.
More than a score of this group,
meeting at the Hob Tea Room in
Wilmington last week, pledged
support to the Civil Air Patrol,
which is sponsoring the show in
cooperation with the U. S. Air
Forces. Present at the meeting as
the representative of Governor
Walter w. Bacon was Colonel Will
liam j. Storey, secretary of state.
Both are serving on an advisory
committee for the show as is Brig
adler General Paul r. Rinard, ad-
jutant general of Delaware. OBJ
jective of the show, as outlined by
Colonel w. A. Caskie, commanding
officer of the Civil Air Patrols
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

The American Weekly Sunday supplement of the Phladelpna
Inquirer and other the last front cover paint
ing girl She Ber wallace VINO three
days previously had peshed in the DC6 plane crash IN
Learn SWIM CAM
pagners Drawing chilly mornings TINS wee"
telling friends that she and Bob JACOBS VIII take
the long together this fall Magery Lamp
getting all her classmates by wedding Wh 1ew
hours after returning 194s trip to New Russ
omnist informing that he and
Virginia Kirkpatrick the Delaware Farm and Home radio show
will follow months "Those Wedding Bells Are
Breaking Up Old Gang OF Mine!"
oody Woodpecer Song another indication that the world
going that will sober souse Lee Slaught-
little boy Chppy pulling Rip Van Wnkle face down. IN tne
afoot to feature ALI
Smyrna broadcast station WIDOW Dovehch sounds
like it might be worthwhile
Hopkins padding very beautifully around Lake
Sunday Bunny Senger giving Bob Lower the old
just game? Pat Piper the new
among first solo fight couple weeks back
Young throwing swank assey pawy mite this week with
clientele Jim Edmondson off for sunny California two
ago. Since being there he's into Jack Garis
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
MERCHANT MARINE OFFERS
Semi-Annual Entrance Examina-
tions for High School Graduates

Semi-Annual Entrance Examina-
tions for High School Graduates
us. Merchant Marine Academy,
Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y,
makes announcement of semi-an-
nual entrance examination. High
school graduates and seniors,
scheduled to be graduated from
high school in January, 1949, may
qualify for an appointment as a
t-Midshipman in the U. S.
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. Ap-
plications are now being received
for the November 194s examina-
tion which will be held to select
the candidates who will be ap-
pointed to the class commencing in
March 1949. Several thousand ag-
gressive young Americans have
availed themselves of the educa-
tional and career opportunities Of
fered by the U. S. Merchant Mar
inc Cadet Corps. These young men
have obtained thorough profess
sional training, an excellent edu-
cational background, and have
gone on to successful careers as
ships officers in the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine and to responsible
positions in the shipping industry,
and government service. Those
who qualify and receive appoint
ments as Cadet-Midshipmen, re-
ceive a four-year course combining
training along professional lines
for a career in the Merchant Mar
inc with an excellent academic ed
ucation. Cadet-Midshipmen are
enrolled in the Naval Reserve (in-
active) and receive food, quarters
and pay of at least S65 per month.
Graduates are qualified as Mer-
chant Marine officers and commits
stoned as Ensigns in the Naval Re-
serve. The four-year course con-
sists of: the first year at a Cadet
(ContiRued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

National Guard; Colonel L. A. Ger
ZACH, CAP deputy commanding Of
ficer; Major o. N. Burroughs, rep
resenting Major General Lucas ".
Beau, national commander of the
CAP; Major Frank T. Lynch, COM
manding officer of the CAP pro-
visional service; Captain Robert F.
Carpenter, Air Force Liaison offic-
er with the CAP, and Captain Paul
]. Lilly, CAP public information
officer.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

Delaware Wing, is to give the peo-
pie of the state an opportunity to
see how their contribution to ma
tional defense is being made
through the patrols activities.
Taking part with the CAP will be
pilots of the U. S. Air Force, who
will display on the ground and in
the air such advanced develop
ments as the jet plane. Simulated
combat flying will be only one of
many features. Among Civil Air
Patrol exhibits will be radar and
other equipment used at the air
port by the CAP for search and
rescue work of both state and ma
tional scope. Proceeds from the
snow WI1 be used f0f ClzP acciVic-
les. Others who were resent at
the Wilmington luncheon as mem
bers of the advisory committee
were: DR.. Carl J. Rees, commander
of the American Legion's Depart
ment of Delaware; Don w. Martin,
manager of the airport; G. Roy
Eaton, chairman of the airport
commission; Stewart N. Ayton, a
member of the Delaware Aero
nautics Commission; Henry A.
Wise, Wilmington attorney; Cap
tain Carl Schnetter, representing
Major Herbert Barnes, command
ing officer of state police; Andrew
y. Kavanaugh, Wilmington super
intendent of public safety; Captain
John B. Grier, U. S. property and
disbursing officer of the Delaware
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24
a THE
SMYRNA
J BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

The J Graduating of 1s47 will hold their hrst annua
reunion at night That's step IN tne rsh
direction toward reorganzg the long denct JBM Alumni
Association George Thawey Henry Shapy were
in forming the early summer OF 1888 nut tal
outfit died after few gasp This writer has talked 10 tew
grads of JBM who are willing help give organization little
artificial respiration bring it back to life
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

genuine Buick care, you simply
can't beat the Buick specialists in
our shop.
Yes, give your champ real Buick
care : Buick know-how, Buick
parts, Buick interest in keeping your
car at its peak. Costs no more than
ordinary attentions - but what
whale of difference it makes!
Smyrna times., 1948-06-24

And when wear does take its ines
capable toll, we have the parts =
Buick-engineered for their job =
that restore factory-new standards
of performance.
Even our tools are specially de-
signed to do typical Buick job :
and for the personal, interested,
specialized attention that tops off
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
Camp Offered Scouts

With an offer from tho Fish and Wildhfe service of 6 building at Spruce Cape for camping headquarters, Boy Scout actlvi- ties will get under way this sum. mer, Max Folsom, scoutmaster, said yesterday
 Final plans for the program were made at a meeting this
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

week with Russell Apple, Far banks scout executive who has been here for the past several days
 Boys who are interested in becoming scouts and members of the troop committee will meet at 7:15 Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church to make fnr- ther plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
CIussifi'eIds

FLOWERS wired | anywhere. Cut flowers. potted plants. Kodiak Florist, Mecca Bldg. Phone 2l8l
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

OPPORTUNITY On share basis, no capital required. Must be capable and willing to work. Farming ex- per,ence necessary. Option to buy Contact MIRROR office
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FOR SALE-Washing machine, Hallicrafters radio, S.38, Boys tricycle.. Apply Muller Apt 2. Mitchell.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FOR SALE-Desk size blotters. Will also cut to hand size. Adding machine tape, mimeo paper MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FILMS - Finished. Better Cheaper Faster. Norman Photo Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FOR SALE-55 gal 1rum of wood alcohol. Kodiak Mer- cantile Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Sc rvice Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

LIMITED QUANTITY-of de- livered Guernsey milk, cottage cheese and whipping cream Contact Swede Breckberg Dai. ry, Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FOR RENT-Buildlngs, suit able for roomlng house, and warehouse or commercial pur- poses, at City Dock. See Tuck Wheeldon
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

FOR SALE-Double. Rich Golf fee Shop. First good offer takes it Double. Rich Bakery $l5OO cash
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
TOWN TALK

DR.. and Mrs. r. Cotter Murray
and son, Bob, will leave Satur-
day to attend The 50th wedding
anniversary of Nr. and Mrs. c.
V. Murray in Marceline, Mis-
souri,.
Miss Margie Fleetwood spent
the weekend at her home in
Jackson.
Joe Parker spent the weekend
in Charlotte.
Mrs. w. H. Batten, Jr., and
son, Blount, spent the weekend
in Raleigh, visiting Mrs. Batten's
sister, Miss Virginia Blount.
Miss Thelma Garris and Miss
Elizabeth Lang spent Sunday in
Margarettsville.
Miss Alberta Swain left Satur-
day to spend the weekend in
Kinson, where she attended the
wedding of Miss Kathryn New
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

angle as Lloyd Sandlin the
creator expressed it.
Sandlin 10 experimenting with
growing orchards and stephano-
tbs, being the only grower Of
stephanotis on the East coast.
Yes, ladies there is plenty rea-
son for bridge. Mrs. F. L. Star
Ike recently won as a bridge
prize, some bath oil shaped and
colored like little footballs. Now
son, Mack does not have to be
made to take his bath as he is
50 delighted with using his mo-
theirs football beth oil.
Billy Norwood was quite hap
py Sunday evening when we saw
him at the Dixie Grill, as he had
won at golf again. Miss Minnie
johnson his companion was re-
marking how much she enjoyed
a private street to her house.
Now since the streets are plow-
ed up with mud she is using the
alley. We are all doing the same
thing, no doubt.
Mrs. Dick Taylor was showing
an attractive snapshot at a re-
cent bridge party, Of her two
months old daughter, Martha.
The picture was a rear view of
her daughter after she had been
playing in the yard most Of the
day. Mrs. Taylor says, DR..
w. d. Hall, her neighbor, told
her when speaking Of Martha s
attire, "You can always tell
poor folks children by their dro-
opy underpants."
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Durham
have returned from a vacation
by motor in the mountains Of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
About The Citu

seconds, has not raced but has
made a quarter mile in 20 sec
onds. She is now bred to Jerry
Patch, grandson of Dan Patch.
Jerry's record is two and one
seconds per mile and as every
one knows Dan has held the
worlds record in trotting.
The horse, Pat Song, which
won second and third heats
Thursday at the State Fair in
Raleigh, belongs to Roy Riddick
OF Elizabeth City and made her
record on Chockyotte fair
ground track here in Roanoke
Rapids.
Other horses running at the
fair in Raleigh were A. M. Po-
wells horse "Butternut Gay"
and G. T. Oakley's "Allworthy
Cold.
w. c. Allsbrook tells US he
remembers "bsck when" our
Daily Herald was a weekly
owned by a Mr.. Hart, who had
1t published out of town. Hart
sold to Stainback, Stainback to
Wilson and Wilson of course, to
MIR. Wick, present owner.
We were watching an artist
Saturday afternoon create a
centerpiece for his dinnins
room table as company was
coming to dinner. Large gold
chrysanthemums were used with
yellow NUNS and the whole
blended together with delicate
green lacy fern....at the right
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

HOSPITAL NEWB

Those admitted to the Roanoke
Rapids Hospital on Sunday, Oct
ober "a, were Ruby Edwards,
William Wright, Mrs. Leon Lies.
Mrs. Luther Plyer, Mrs. vela
King, Richard E. Ricks, John n
Handy, Cecil Lynch, and Mrs.
J. P. Shields.
Those dismissed on that date
we're Ruby Edwards, Ludia Tay.
lor, Mary Mosely, Lille Small,
T. C. Newsome. Miss Dorothy
Thompson, Cecil Lynch, Jr., Mfs.
Mabel Green, Mrs. Virginia,
Ricks, and baby, Mrs. J. B. Po.
well, and Mrs. Susie Deibridge.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

born.
Miss Jane Gay and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gay
of Rocky Mount, attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Patter-
son in Statesville this weekend.
Mrs. w. H. Proctor has re =
turned from Washington, D. C..
where she visited her brother,
DR.. r. H. Bridges, and mother
Mrs. T. H. Bridges.
Buck Green, Mrs. Gilmer
Green of Durham and Mrs. Min
ME Green of Warrenton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pegram and
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Pegram Sun
day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
By Sue WOOdall

Fireside Philosophy - There
is only one way to measure a
persons strength; by his ability
to overcome obstacles"
Who has not had the experi-
ence these early fall days OF
passing under gold and scar
let Il and looking up through
poet who said Would that ]
could utter, the thoughts that
arise in me-"
On passing the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Glover on Jack
son Street recently we stopped
to have a chat with Basil about
the handsome horses grazing in
his yard.
One was a colt, Temple Gal
lion by Shirley Temple blue rib
bon race horse with a record of
two minutes and ten seconds,
and Bill Gallon, whose record is
one minute and fifty-nine Sec
onds. Bill took the Hamibelton-
ion stakes in New York and his
owner has refused $4,000 for
him.
V. ]. Day, another mare
who's father Bravo, trotted q
mile in two and three quarter
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

'4a 1909 Train Track and
transformer; 248T1351 two ex-
ira cars only like cars above;
34sT 1921 3-piece; 48T 27O3 Ship
w lbs. or; and other num-
berd items from "your little
friend Billy 903 Madison Street,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

MILWAUKEE, (U.P.)- Robert
Zernia found his car out of con-
troll and ended in a ditch. He
climbed out and discovered he
had been riding on three wheels
for more than 200 feet. The
fourth wheel lay on the high
way, where it had fallen from
he car.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

Virginia, which they say are un-
usually lovely in their autumn
colors.
Mrs. Santa Claus has informed
us that Santa has received the
following mail:
Dear Santa Claus: I wish you
would bring me doll No. F48T43
10 M, doll house No. 48T ATS M.
and Cow Girl Suit No. 48W. .1744,
size 8 yrs. price 3.89. Also a
phonograph player No. 51T1913L
Tubby The Tuba No. 51T.P .4845
L price 2.10. Hope you can bring
this to me Your little friend
Gail Knott, 903 Madison Street,
Roanoke Rapids. P. S. H. Angle
tree top 48T1O9, flame tree 48T
1872.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Senate Hearings On
Anti-Lynch Law End

WASHINGTON. D. c. -"All
lsw.breakers have more respect
for federal than for state au-
thoriw.' Michigan's Senator
Homer Ferguson declared at
hearing he is conducting for
Inc Senate Judiciary Committee
.u
islaton.
Last Friday Ferguson an
nounced that the hearings had
been completed. and that the
subcommittee would soon make
rs report to the committee. More
man 20 witnesses, on both sides
Of me question. had been heard.
Final witnesses were Mis-
sisslppis Senators Eastland and
siennis. Both opposed the pro-
posed federal anti-lynch legis-
latlon. They argued that pre-
v,enfion OF lYrching and nun
ishmeni Of lYnchers was . job
iof the states.
Under the due process clause
o. the federal constitution the
lederal government does have
q rght TO step in and protect
reply.
Early action is expected to
oprlng anti-lynching bills to the
MOOT OF both houses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Lions And
Grid Stars
Can't Agree

Bob Mann aud Lenny Ford,
star ends of the l947 champion
ship u. of Michigan football
team. failed to come to terms
last week with the Detroit lions,
because of disagreement on sal
airy. -,
There is considerable diff
ference between the Lion offer
and what we expect" Mann
said.
He refused TO say whether
an offer from the New York
Yankees was any closer TO their
demands.
we are not playing one
sam against the other. u the
Lions can approach the figure
we're asking well sign. Msnn
declared.
Offers to the two players have
also been made by the Los An
eeles Rams
The Lions hope 10 sian the
tses DETROIT LIONS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Murray Body
Rehires Two
UnioniSts

Two union stewards who were
discharged late last year b the
Murray Body Corporation. on
charges that they melted Wild
cat strikes. were reinStated in
their Jobs as Of Monday morn
ms
The two are Prince Clark.
one-iime chairman OF the De.
troll branch NAAcP Labor
Committee. and John Wslensa.
The agreement TO reinStste the
two was accompanied by q Joint
union and management under.
taking 10 oppose wildcat strikes
In every way and 20 use svery
effort within their power TO
promote harmonious labor re-
lations and goodwill "
The dispute over the two dis.
charges had resulted in a strike
tsse MURRAY BODY. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

When Bishop Baber COM
pleisd his sermon. Bishop Hen
ny Y. looks seized the micro
phone and criticised him for
falling 10 include Florida in
his catalogue Of achievements
Of the connection.
The audience booed looks.
and began to sing Get Right
With God" The bishop finally
Withdrew from the micro
phone.
The clash was symbolic OF
the disturbed state OF the con-
nccton which was discussed
openly by the leaders OF the
church. Bishop Reverdy c. Ran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Despair Over Health
Said Cause Of Death

A beauty operator was found
shot TO death at home Saturday
noon. Police believe she vas
suicide.
The dead woman is Mrs. Min
ME Duncan of 10 f. Garfield.
She would have been "a years
old the day after she died.
Killed by a rifle bullet In
her heart. IL Is believed that
she put the death weapon on
the floor held the muxxle 10
her breast. and fired. Her
Members of her famil, de-
clared that she had made sew
eral threats that she would take
hel own life. She was dcspon-
dent over i'll health.
one unGet,,.. dni Opel alton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

The Rev. Norman Robinson
OF 1885 Maeomb. was arrested
for investigation of felonious
assault and possession of an
unregistered gun. James and
Maggie Jenkins of 1914 Alfred
are being held as police vii.
nesses.
Inc shooting came aftei the
UNA meeting, attended bv
about 200 persons, had elected
Officers for 1913. AS thev v,ers
about to be installed. someone
turned out the lights. and Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
0hioan Suspected Of
Abducting Local Girl

an Ohio man Is being sought
he possible cause OF the
appearance Of 10 year old Bet
" scott Of 1920 w. Philadelphia.
,oid 'noa Page, friend Of BFtty's,
s, police that while the two
io ~m were at Betty's home a
bnn,e r boy friend came 10 the
co "rst and insisted that she ac-
en-. me girl resisted. hui he
Empowered her aud forced
mic HIS ear. Linda re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

ported.
His name Is believed TO be
Stanley Washington. lie is about
% years Of age, about five and
one-half feet tall, weighing about
100 pounds. with a small mus
tache. Linda said he was wear.
ing grey tweed topcoat and
a gray hat.
He is thought 90 live IN Ohio
and 10 be driving blue and
grew DeSoto sedan. Police fear
hat he has taken Betty to Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

last Summer, and Just before
she died she had an attack of
indigestion.
Her husband, Warren. A., was
home at the time of her death.
Police released him after ques-
tioning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Dixie Rebels Sec EIDE
From Party In s. C..
SPECIAL TO TRIBUNE)

JASPAR COUNTY, S. ca rebel yell bursting from
the threats of 1000 unreconsucted Southern Democrats
Monday night marked the first official break in the solid
South as the local Democratic organization voted to
cede from the party. while Democratic National Chairman
Howard MeGrah refused to from President Tru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
See Benesih The Surface. page 8

See Benesih The Surface. page 8
Al the same time four South
ern governors issued a call TO
Democrats everywhere TO Join
their revolt against Truman S
civil rights program. Their state
ment followed a meeting with
J. Howard McGrsth chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
nittee.
Al the meeting Mr.. McGraih
refused 10 agree 10 work for
withdrawal Of Trumans pro-
posals for FEPC. anti-lYnch.
and anfi-poll tax legislation.
Mr. McGrath also refused to
20 along with the govefno s.
demand for return to the
two-thirds rule at the Demo
cratic National Convention
which would have given the
South a veto over the urcsi-
dental nominee.
The statement was made by
the governors Of North Caro-.
lima. South Carolina. Texas.
and Arkansas.
The Southern states are
aroused. they said Each South.
ern state. under the frame. work
of an overall program. will
work out the means OF resisting
the proposals Of the present lead.
crship of the party. but resist
them VIC will"
GALL FOR SUPPORT
They asked for the support
Of all Democrats who are op-
posed 10 centralized govern.
msnt invading the rights of the
people and the rights OF the
respective states.
McGrath announced that he
hoped for "a happy reunion in
the not too distant future" The
South. he added. has much 10
gain in playing along with the
lSse DIXIE REBELS. p. ~