davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02

b e rim without
su b m ission to
Russian inspec-
tion, putting the
r espo n sibility
for stopp ing
t h e m on the
Russians.
Instead, A M
bassador Walter
Bedell S m 1t h
W as instructed
by the State De-
par t m MT to
take the matter
up with Moscow
In an effort to
z%~1S~LA@s. a. pk
Evening star., 1948-04-02

American mind
Of its sap and.
p ck q g in 6 1t
neatly, sells 1t
right back to
the people he got
1t from.
T o m orr o "
morning, tn e
Lord willing, I
am leaving New
York City for
California. I am
not flying. I am
not Superchief-
ing. I am not
Greyhound bus
Evening star., 1948-04-02

race or those
| determined to
get him out.
The President
Is in q fractions
temper. He Is
hard to ap-
proach. He Is
harder to sell
any ideas about
the political Sit
uation.
His polltlcal
fortunes are be-
coming increas-
ingly a personal
matter with him
Evening star., 1948-04-02
By Constantine Broirn

The joint chiefs Of stan were over
ruled Wednesday by the White
House when they urged that Amer
lean trains continue running to
Evening star., 1948-04-02
|McLenore-
Out to Top Sop
On Truck Junket
BY Henry McLemore

I hate to do this to DR.. Gallup.
The doctor has worked up q sweet
business by the use Of post cards
and field workers. He taps the
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Bv Doris FIeeson

It is little difficult to tell who
is having the most trouble with
President Truman-those charged
with keeping him in the presidential
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

mans pocket-that was one reason
for the locks failure, he had said.
Rogers saw no wolves nor bears
on the return trip and came IN con-
tact with no hogs until he came to
the stump where his battle with
them had taken place. The only
hogs he saw then were dead ones
sixteen carcases scattered around the
stump where they had fallen when
the new lock finally did work.
Rogers estimated that he must have
shot nearly 200 times at the hogs
since only once in about dozen
trials did the thing go off.
Further on through the woods he
heard an occasional squeal or grunt
but always they were in the distance
and no animals came near him.
The trip through the wilderness
took two days to go and two days
to return. Rogers declared that he
hated to think what might have been
the outcome if the hogs had come
upon him in the night when, rolled
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

came down and hurried on his way
to Cleveland.
In Cleveland his first stop was at
the gunshop where the new lock had
been put on his rifle and while wait
ing for the old one to be put back
on, he told the smith in no uncertain
words what he thought of new
tangled improvements on dependable
old-fashioned fint-locks.
Return Trip
Then, getting the mail and collect
ing the medicines and few supplies
wanted by his neighbors from Cleve-
lands then scanty stores, Rogers
started on his way back to the
Medina County settlement. This
time he did not whistle and he kept
a better lookout for animals. With
and the odd grains of seed emptied
from the pocket where he kept the
powder, he looked forward to an
other meeting with the hogs. The
gunsmith had explained that the
charge got mixed with seed from the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
A. c. Ramseyer
Stricken At Sea

Concluded from page }
Miller, are located. Miller is former
ly of Bluffton.
On Board 30 Years
A member of the Bluffton college
board of trustees for more than 20
years, Ramseyer long had been
active in promoting the interests of
the college. He donated funds for
remodeling of the chapel, now known
as Ramseyer chapel, in College hall
and also contributed largely toward
current remodeling programs on the
campus.
Ramseyer was a member of the
Oak Grove Mennonite church of
Smithville, formerly affiliated with
the Old Mennonites. He was a
trustee-at-large on the Bluffton
college board.
In addition to the widow, he is
survived by two sons, A. c. Ram
seyer, Jr., in charge of Smithville
farming operations, and Arden
Ramseyer, a Bluffton college stu
dent; and seven daughters; Miss
Edna Ramseyer, Bluffton college
dean of women; Mrs. Virgil Gerig
Miss Erma Ramseyer, Mrs. Irene
Musser and Miss Phyllis Ramseyer
all of Smithville; Mrs. Don Gundy
Ft. Wayne; and Mrs. James Miller
Mission, Texas.
Also surviving are brother Ware
and two sisters Amanda Ramseyel
and Mrs. Alvin Schrock all of Smith
vile and vicinity.
His death follows that of c. H
Musselman of Biglerville, Pa, heat
of large fruit processing and canning
interests who was one of the princi
pal benefactors of Bluffton college
Musselman who together with hi
wife contributed funds for erection
of the Musselman library on tn
campus, died of a heart attack fou
years ago in his early sixties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Miss Nellie Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Barnes and jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Rodney and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Jennings and Larry and Tommy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Fleming of Lafayette at their 60th
wedding anniversary celebration
Sunday. A basket dinner at noon
with all their children was a feature.
Children are Lester and Verify Flem-
ing; Mrs. Mamie Binkley, Mrs.
Mabel Jennings, Mrs. Ruby Watt.
Nearly so enjoyed the occasion, in
cluding four recently married coup
les: a son Verify Fleming and bride;
great grandson, Dick Gatchell and
wife; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Critics of
Ada and Mrs. Pauline Matter of
Lima. Mrs. Critics and Mrs, Matter
are granddaughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Barnes and jeanne
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Trout, Wednesday evening and were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huber and Mae and
Edgar.
Mrs. Minnie Moser was a supper
guest Thursday evening at the J. L.
Gratz home.
Ralph and Donald Oechsle of Van
Vert spent Sunday with Ben Daily.
Past week callers at the Owens
home were Mrs. Hortense Lowry,
Mrs. Gilbert Rahlig and son Gilbert
Jr., of Jackson, Mich, c. D. Fisher
and Mrs. Daisy Pifer.
Mrs. Kathryn Bell and children
and Mrs. Pearl Gratz called on Mrs.
Mile Stratton, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arras,
Sunday afternoon. A Sunday even
ing visitor at the Stratton home was
Mrs. Daisy Pifer.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Garau We're Mr.. and Mrs. Doit
Yoakam and family, Mrs. Clyde
Hauenstein, Dow and Gerald Scoles,
Mrs. Sammy Reams and children of
| Wisconsin and Miss Martha Coulter.
Miss Ann Evans of Sandusky
spent last week with Miss Marilyn
Stratton. The girls are spending
this week with their grandparents,
Dr. and Mrs. j. j. Sutter at Lake
side.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huber We're
Wednesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. R.. A. Stratton.
Don Oates is spending the week
at Orchard Isle with Mr.: and Mrs.
Dale Owens and family.
Ronald Watt of Lima is spending
the week with Rodney Jennings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman and family were
Mrs. Dorothy BaImer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Blosser and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Stratton.
Sunday dinner and supper guests
at the Cecil Hartman home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sensternicker
and children. Mrs. Eta Yant was
an all day guest, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hess and
daughter Mary Nell were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Lille Fett and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, July "a, 1913
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 4s-4Ii
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

8s
Sealed proposals will be received at the of
flee of the STATE Highway Director of Ohio,
ut Columbus. Ohio. until 10 100 A. NJ. Ohio
Standard Time, Tuesday. August IT, t94s. for
improv ements in:
Allen County. Ohio. on Sections 1885
20.03l. u. s. Route No. 30-N. in the Village
of Beayerdam and Richtand Township. by
grading, constructing drainage structures and
widening and resurfacing with asphaltie con-
crete,
Width: Pavement - feet Roadway variable.
Length: 24.6s7 feet or 4,e75 miles.
Contract to be completed not later than
August 3l. 194e. Asphaltic concrete and bi-
luminous tack coat shall not be placed be-
tween the dates of October 81. 19+s and May
=. 1919, except by special permission OF the
Director
The minimum wage 10 Ire paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be In accord
anee with the Schedule OF Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Asoertained and Determined by
The Department of industrial Relations ap-
niieahlc to State Highway Department Inn
nrovements in accordance with Sections I7-3
It'd, l7-4a. It's and lisa of the General
Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check in the amount equal to five
ner cent of the estimated cost. but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file IN the
department Of highways and the office of
the resident district deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
EARL L. REER
State Highway Director 1s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Glass No. Of Pleasant Hill will
sponsor an ice cream social Friday
evening at the Community house
beginning at 6 o'clock. Come for
supper and spend the evening. All
proceeds will be donated to the
church.
The 21st Paulding Center school
reunion will be held at the school
or community house, Sunday with
basket dinner at noon and afternoon
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

up in his blanket, he was asleep on
"a bed of boughs or behind some
fallen log.
The Hinckley woods, now Hinckiey
township, Medina County, was the
last township settled. A haven for
wild animals, a great, community
Christmas Eve hunt there finally ex-
terminated them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Experts claim the best control
measure for black root of sugar
beets is to plant the crop at the
earliest favorable date on well drain
ed soil. The trouble is caused by
bacteria which thrive best in wet
soils. Alfalfa or clover ahead of
the beets is recommended rather
than small grains or row crops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Turkey prices are expected to set
a new high record next fall as the
194s crop is 20 per cent below that
of 1947. ---a-.-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
The Magic Touch

The Magic Touch
You don't need Aladdin's lamp to
give you the magic touch that turns
simple dish into something
special. ALI you need is a few
tricks tucked up your sleeve or
more conveniently, in your recipe
file. They are the little things that
take both the panic out of an I'M
expected-company situation, and the
monotony out Of every day meal
planning. Take this Cereal Crunch,
for example. It's easy as ABC and
twice as useful. What will 1t do?
Crumbled coarsely over unsweet-
ened berries it gives a party finish
to a simple meal; sprinkied over
ice cream served with crushed
fruit, 1t makes a healthful sundae
that the children will love. Note,
also that for a breakfast treat, or
to serve for tea, Cereal Crunch, fine
ly crumbled, may be used as top
ping for coffee cake or mullins,
Cereal Crunch
Ia tablespoons butter or margarine
Y cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
IN teaspoons -four
/ cup raisin bran
Melt butter in small frying pan.
Combine brown sugar and -four and
add to butter. Cook and stir over
low flame 2 minutes, or until sugar
melts but does not bubble. Add
cereal, mixing quickly and thor
oughly to coat all fakes. Spread
thin in shallow pan. Cool and
crumble. Sprinkle over ice cream
or use as topping on fudge or fruit
sundaes. Makes cup.
Cereal Crunch makes a delicious
topping for fruits and quick breads.
Crumble coarsely and sprinkle over
apple sauce or unsweetened fruits,
such as berries, sliced peaches.
bananas, apricots, or prunes. or
use finely crumbled to sprinkle over
coffee cakes or mullins, pressing
Crunch well into batter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Henry WaIIace's Open Letter

cupation forces; removal of for
eign troops from China and Ko-
rea; world development of inter
national trade; defense of dem
ocracy and guarantees of civil
rights in all countries.
So far so good. There can be
no question that these are the
issues which have divided the
world into two opposing camps,
and which must be settled if war,
both cold and hot, is to be elm
mated. But that doesn't that the
representatives Of the two great
est powers are soon going to sit
down around a conference table
and fix everything up. The diff
culties that lie in the way are
great, even if they no longer
seem so insurmountable as they
once did.
First of all, the Stain letter
seemed to conflne the proposed
discussions to this country and
the U.S.S.R. Secretary Marshall
has said fatty on innumerable
occasions that we will not con-
sent to this - that every ma
ton, large or small, must have
voice in settlements which af-
feet its interests. In other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Henry Wallace'S open letter in
which he called for an agree
ment between this country and
the Soviet Union to end the cold
war and promote disarmament
and a permanent disarmament
hardly bombShell. It was just
another version of what he has
been saying ever since he left
the Truman cabinet, and with
increasing frequency since he
started his third-party campaign.
But a first-slasS bombshell, with
international repercusions, ex-
ploded when Premier Stain re-
piled to the letter in the most
friendly possible terms, and said
that he believes the U. S. and
Russia can settle their differ
ences, and that the co-existence
of these two Numerically diff
ferent systems of government in
the world is both possible and
necessary.
Stain, as did Wallace, listed a
number Of specific points for ar
bitration. The main ones are;
Arms reduction and the prchibi-
ton Of atomic weapons; final
peace treaties with Germany and
Japan and the evacuation Of oc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Good MorninsI
BY BETTY BARCLAY

~ 49,
1t isn't really good unless you
start the day off right. Do you
serve your family q tempting,
nourishing breakfast? Or is break
fast the step-child Of your meal
planning? If 1t Is, then it's high
time you did right by this first, and
vitality important, meal Of the day.
Why go on serving the same old
thing" day after day, when there
are SO many interesting ways to
vary breakfasts? One of the incest
ways to accomplish variety is to
serve hot mullins. They give salts
faction that well repays the addi-
tional time it takes to make them.
Then, too. If your family is the
kind that dashes of after Just a
bowl Of cereal and a beverage,
make 1t up to them on Sunday and
holiday mornings with extra special
breakfasts - like this:
Menu
Sugar-tipped Strawberries on Cereal
Omelet with Ham Bits
Breakfast Mullins
Coffee, tea, cocoa or milk
Breakfast Mullins
III cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
/ egg, well beaten
/ cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Y cup wheat flakes
.Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder. salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Combine egg and milk
and add all at once to -four mixture;
add shortening. To mix, draw spoon
from side Of bowl toward center
(15 times), turning bowl gradually.
Chop spoon through batter no
times). Add cereal and mix (about
5 strokes). Turn into creased
muffin pans, filling each about "a
full. Bake in hot oven (425e FL 20
minutes, or until done. Makes Q
large mullins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
PROGRESSIVE HAIRDRESSERS'
ASSN. INC, TO CELEBRATE 18th

The Progressive HairdresSers'
Association, Inc, is celebrating
their 18th Anniversary on Sun
day, June 10, $3.50 PM. at Peoples
Baptist Church, Camden Street,
Boston.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Cor
della Greene Johnson of Jersey
City, New Jersey, President of
the National Beauty Culturist
League, President Modern Beau
tician Association of N. Y. City,
Inc, President New Jersey Bust
ness and Professional Women's
League, member Jersey City Ex-
ecutive Board NA.A.C.P., and
President New Jersey Academy
of Beauty Culture. Mrs. Greene
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Pops
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
talent, Mrs. Gardner will have as
guest soloists this year the Ellison
Duo, Ruth and Henry Ellison of
Roxbury, recently returned from
concert tour which included
their home town of Atlanta, Ga.
Ruth was soloist with the Long
ines Symphonette in the Boston
concert and in the Lukas Foss
Song Of Songs" presented at the
Hatch Memorial Shell last year.
Henry Ellison was awarded Sc
cond prize at the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL celebration at Carnegie Hall
in New York. Both have appeared
in many joint recitals throughout
New England.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

is serving her ninth consecutive
year as President of the National
Beauty Culturist League.
The program will be followed
by reception at Western Lunch
Box, AIT Mass. Ave for which a
charge of $500 per beautician
will be made. 1t Is hoped to have
good support in this effort so
that Boston beauticians VIII
show that something worthwhile
can be done In Boston.
PROGRESSIVE HAIRDRESSERS
ASSOCIATION
EDWARD A. SPORT,
Committee Chairman.
ELIZABETH o. NEWTON,
President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Ex-ArmY
Chaplain
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
cial Science with major in La
Dor Sociology.
Many guests congratulated
Rev. Fuller on his two gradua-
lions in one day, among whom
were DR.. ]. N. G. Davis, presi-
dent, Federation of Commun-
ity Churches and pastor Davis
Chapel Community Church OF
New York City, Drs. A. r. Sim
mons and Churchstone Lord of
the AM.E. Church, Major, and
Mrs. Richard Fowlkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Dennis, Mesdames
Ada Smith, Mamie L. Chapman,
Addie Davis, Efae Miller, success
full business woman of NYC,
Candus Davis, Harris, Agnes
Clark, Daisy Roe of Philadelphia,
Pa, Minnie Howard, N. C. school
teacher, Julie Saunders, and
MessrS. Mohanmet Ali Of Dam
ascus in the Holy Land, Cleve-
land G. Allen, newspaper man
and churchman of New York
City.
With these degrees, DR.. Fuller
has now received his tenth de-
gree from different divinity
schools, colleges and universit-
les over the United States, and
the two honorary degrees from
Daniel Payne College. He is now
a candidate for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy Of Column
bia, having completed the nee
essary requirement Of writing a
dissertation, passing the requir-
ed language tests and other ex-
aninations, oral and written.
In addition DR.. Fuller has writ
ben two books, 1.-THE Economic
and Sociological Significance Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority"
now in the process Of publica-
ton, and, The FEPC: Spear
head of Industrial Democracy"
He is now writing on a book en-
titled: 1.-THE Status Of colored
Workers in Harlem"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

words, he wants truly interna-
tional agreements - rather than
policies imposed from without by
virtue Of Russian or American
power and prestige.
The next obstacle may be
tougher than the first. This
government, along with England
and France, definitely feels that
Stain sold them down the river
IN the past. 1t is their view that
the Soviet-aided coup d'etats in
Czechslovakia, Yugoslavia and
elsewhere were a direct and syn
ical violation Of clear agree
ments. So, the Western powers
will be chary Of any future
agreements until they are dead
certain that ways and means can
be agreed upon to make it i'm
possible for any comforting power
to reverse itself and break its
word. As the distinguished his
torian, lillian Henry Chamber
lin, has put it, "a. While not
slamming any doors in the face
of possible Soviet offers of rea-
Sonable adjustment on this or
that disputed point, we should
keep our powder dry, literally
and figuratively."
Certain specific points men
TONED by Stain have their own
special obstacles to settlement.
The ban on atomic warfare is
one. This came up before the
United Nations in its early days
OF life. All the powers learned to-
ward ith in principle. But 1t was
the Soviet Union which blocked
action, by refusing to agree to
any kind of effective supervision
which would make IT certain the
agreement was kept.
The evacuation of foreign
troops from Korea is another. If
that happened, the country
! would be in the power Of a large
South Korean army which has
been trained, equipped and guild
ed by the Russians. Every for
eign expert is convinced that the
country would at once become a
Communist satellite, of grave po-
tential menace to our position in
the Pacific, and the Russians
would get what they want with
out trouble or expense.
The matter Of insuring civil
rights Is still another. It's easy
enough for Stain or anyone else
to favor this in principle. But, as
we all know, the first act Of the
communists on coming to pow
er anywhere has been r. destroy
the free press and radio, to ban
practically all civil liberties, to
take over the schools and uni
versities, to liquidate the dem
ocratically minded, and to es.
tablish police states complete tc
the last detail.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Foster
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
boys sold on the cars as an
excuse to hop on and off the
cars without being chased off by
the conductors. Buffers" was
one of the best. We had to get
up at 5 Am. to be on the Job at
8 AM, rain or shine, snow or
cold. At 9 AM. we had to be
In school and again at 5 PM. we
were back on the job until z PM.
Now Buffers" has left us. He
was born Nov. 7, 1894 in Cam
bridge.
He is gone but we will all
miss him because he never for
got a friend and his friends
will never forget him. Like most
of us young fellows he and I
were Pullman porters about SO
years ago. He got travelling in
his blood, so he has friends all
over the United States and Cam
ada, many of whom were at his
funeral at Columbus Avenue
A.M.E. Zion Church, Monday,
June 7. When Buffers" was a
boy and a resident Of Cambridge
he was a devoted member of
Union Baptist Church. Most of
us Caltabrigians moved to Bos-
ton as we became men; so "But-
tiers" was perhaps one Of the
best known colored men In Bos-
ton.
About three years ago he suf-
fered a stroke which kept him
in the house until the day of
his death on June 3. On that
date he was taken to the hos
pital where he died later that
evening. James Otis, as his close
friends called him, was undoubt-
eddy one of Boston'S best dressed
men. His cheerfulneSs endeared
him to everybody. To look at
him you would not believe he
was more than IS years old be-
cause Of his unwillingness to
worry. lie always urged young
sters to get al the schooling they
could, and, like his pal, Freddie
Famous, he helped many a
youngster to continue In school.
Mr.. Foster Is survived by a
beloved wife, Elizabeth (nee
Brownl of 473 Mass. Ave-, Boston,
his late home; q sister, Mrs. Lena
Eccles Gales, and a brother Pur-
nell Foster, both Of Boston.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Perry, who
looked down on more flowers
than are usually seen around a
caSket. The regular organist,
Mrs. Cora Arnold, accompanied
the sololst, Mrs. Blanche Diggs,
who sang beautifully, 1.-THE Old
Rugged Cross" and Precious
Lord, Take MY Hand" Zion
Church was almost full. Rev.
Perry based his sermon on the
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is Our
Lord" He began the services
by having the congregation sing
"Ahids With Me-"
The pailbearers were Clarence
Reny, Alfrd Clarke, william
Weston, Patrick Crudup. James
Walker and Joseph Carter. IN
terrnent was at Mt. Hope Gene
terry, West Roxbury. Matte Lou
Reid, OF Reid Memorial Chapel,
had charge of the funeral ar
Y&nMaraswfs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

man. The speakers were Rev.
Donald Lothrop, pastor of Com
Church, Boston; Doro-
thy Smith Daley, WAC veteran,
candidate for the State Legisla-
ture; Walter A. o'Brien, labor
leader, candidate for Congress
from the 10th district. Musical
selections were sung by the Fa-
nous Dixie Singers.