davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

T PAY e A 10 CASE mode rSE Foff Nus. fhfs be G n
500 70 sboo@1 have tor car Trans;
portation needed badly. What have you?
cars, I9a7-4s models; "cash on the line"
CAV PAY You retail price t9r yeyEo yo car:
Hs 1857 eRs'ES5'' RS st65 tS5 fs aB
csl {St efH''y fE. essa e 4' car pref s'ud'0'ksf
Tenr for fRF .y0ss and
Hssfs &C! Rc5!ss SssG5s Eiq g.
super 4 IKE saPe5 Ro5a SUSa ef PIsm aSs eiSs
ss,ossss s Plss BSa a4SE mat' ts4 and
1915, ~. as, or 40 Car car: pref. new a ' Or
FHERREit !HH RF1ie oW sly 4oIo. 45E3eS' 'aSn price is
BUSINESSMAN wants l94i Chevrolet or
Ford: original paint and low mileage, from
%R STFg JoTNs 0TS5 cH wy s7ss gay top cash Price
DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY. Let us
e' to you S!5s il car E IS sold les over 700 400 cars
SS %s avs Tay oR 4o4 Mor9R Gen e9
till 5, weekdays till 10
SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1926 2otn st NV, 01. s14l
IF AoI, YoGR CAR CAR can an properly auslify, as
VIII pay tor eScsa csSh 'PT pree Drive h so LovNd I
MOTORS Packard. 1919 M St. NV. -
TREW VALUE for your carl Yes. we
VIII pay premium prices for extra clean
MOTOR Co. 1925 14th st. NV. or cali De,
1910.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-we buy. we sell,
4sea aofok fs5F co Fvf o4d Sealef
a29 53ssdensburss 3s66 6d, Ne topDosite Sears
Benning rdD. Ii. 410O.
BELL MOTORS Hhe 1907 insured lo0
will sell your 1946 to l949 and net you
the hshest resi price 4 in tGWn The
bring car to BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, Wo. 5000. III
IF MORE MONEY is what you expect for
largest used-car dealers. sell Your car at a
ss Shsn your SyfG us SOLD de- DoNSLD MoroRs w
o ST. ne. ME. 303S.
MORE CASH FOR YAUR CAR. new or
sssh: 6. NV W0kEE x ssS5 NSToRs' 18th and K
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on all makes
1928 L st. NV. ME. 0400.
DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY! Let US
sell 1t for you at your price; total cost
to you, S2b, If car Is sold; over 400 cars
wis. ave. NV OR. 44o7. Open Sundays
TIL Z. weekdays till 10.
all cash. Call AID. 1855. 10
cash % price Tor @ your is4s or 1s47 es car ~ snd
ssil 4 ss5n oR RSS II G. e call Pg saG: SssI
Try TRiANGLE0We want Mt" the &c extra ira
set s"t them. ea PSone % Be. g. 1853 for yS suyep %
te. call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
or 1888 r. I. ave. ne.
Sssn sspds9. Sc das3.' 10 eGsn . Pn 70 assFRs
MOTORS. I59 Florida ave. ne Ex. 269s
BARNES-sANDERS MOTORS We want
cars regardless of price; don't trade on q
ear or sell 70 any one until you give
We need 100 cars, 1885 TO is3s, II your
is not paid for. will nay of balance and
essuss desers Al cash 81
certified checks. Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers; One location. Drive in big open lot,
l3O0 14th st. NV. (corner Of n.w.l.
Rpsn s;s9 sE Mn1 S;so' oa N0 I'LL NJ s2aa
6oGRTEsY eomsleee o consid.Tstien Sien Snn snd
cash given private owners for carefully
fS fo!isd ~ aofoRs Z sfe 2ss as.G s' ssa II
dept, 1919 NJ st. NV, ME 66o9.
! AUTO WANTED for business, 19Bs-A7
ssss s Dries Coo *. 1sss ssA3 ss ax s09asi ~ 1i
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Catholic Veterans
Memorial Mass at
Senator Theater

The District OF Columbia Depart
ment of the Catholic War Veterans
OF the United States of America,
in accordance with its annual
Armistice Day observance, will at
tend an annual memorial mass to-
day at II am. in the Senator
Theater, Minnesota avenue and
Benning road NE. The celebrant
will be Father James H. Broks,
department chaplain. The public
is invited.
A joint installation Of officers of
the Father Francis ]. Hurney Post
and its auxiliary will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the knights of
Columbus Hall. Department Comdr.
M. Joseph May and his staff will
install the officers of the post and
Department President Mrs. Peters
and her staff those of the auxiliary.
The officers of the post are: Com
mander, Frederick J. Roy; first vice
commander, David A. Schriver;
second vice commander, Frederick
P. Morthorst: third vice commander,
William L. Soleau; welfare officer,
Mrs. May Lee Reinoehl; medical
officer, Emile H. Gilliaert; Judge
advocate. Charles j. Dean; officer of
the day, Philip S. Proctor; treausrer,
Raymond E. Dillon; historian, Will
liam A. Hickey; trustee for three
years, Miss Anna E. Burke; trustee
for two years, Miss Catherine Crow
ley, and trustee for one year, Fred
J. Morthorst.
Auxiliary officers are: President,
Mrs. Irene Taylor; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty; second
vice president, Mrs. Fred j. NORTH
orst; third vice president, Miss
Margaret Boudren: treasurer, Mrs
Genevieve Griffin; chaplain, Mrs.
Susan Bourke; officer of the day,
Miss Catherine Clark; secretary,
Miss Mabel F. Staub.
A department convention of the
auxiliary will be held November 13
and IA at the Knights of Columbus
Hall from noon to pm. Mass
will be celebrated at the Fransican
Monastery at am. Sunday. Fol-
lowing the mass there will be break
fast at Pilgrimage Hall, after which
will be installation of officers.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

wide range of interests both in
Miss Haydon's affairs here and in
community activities near the homes
of her other daughters, Mrs. Wheat
ley johnson and Mrs. G. w. Dalton
of Manassas.
A member Of the Zonta Club of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, of Columbian Wom-
en- Of G. w. U. and of the univer-
sitys Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, Miss Hayden is a past
president of the League of Nursing
Education, member of the Board
of Directors of the Graduate Nurs-
ing Society. and was for 10 years
a member of the Examining Board
for Nurses in Washington.
She is planning a dream house"
where she will have room to display
her priced collection of family glass.
old china and mahogany. It will be
a guest room with the welcome sign
always out for her is nieces and
nephews, with whom Aunt Edith"
Is favorite.
An excellent cook, one of her
most delectable specialties is raisin
bread, often served at her own tea
parties and those of intimate
friends.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Psychiotry Offers Ideal Field
For Nurses School Head Says

All OF the enroueeS are required
to go to general hospitals for IL
months nursing experience. which
is totally different from our own.
This enables the trainees to enter
other fields than physchiatric nurs-
ing if they desire. In addition, st.
Elizabeths offers IL weeks training
in physchiatric nursing to nine
nursing schools connected with other
hospitals both in Washington and
in other cities. 1t also gives two
2O-week series of physchiatric nurs-
ing training courses to nurses from
the Army Nursing School,"
During World War l courses SIM
liar to those now being given to
nurses in the Army Nursing School
were given to successive groups of
Navy nurses and Navy corpsmen In
st. EliZabeth's school.
Candidates for Catholic Univer-
sitys bachelor and master degrees
majoring in physchiatric nursing do
their field work at st. Elizabeths
under Miss Hayden. The recipient
of an A. B. from George Washington
University, Edith Hayden holds her
M. A. degree from Catholic Univer-
sity, where her thesis dealt with q
personality study of $50 to ITS Sc
lected student nurses. She Is ma
tlonally known as co-author of "A
Textbook in Psychiatric Nursing"
Throughout nearly quarter Of q
century of service to st. Elizabeths
as nurse, superintendent of nurses
and director of its school, her career
has been characterized by a broad,
humanitarian understanding which
has left an imprint upon all with
whom she labored.
Virginia born of English parents
who came to America to make their
home near Warrenton cher moth
er's uncle was the Rev. Edward
Marshall, canon of Ely Cathedral.
Ely, England), Miss Hayden has
been active in the work of the
Episcopal Church since girlhood.
When she was teacher in the vicin-
ity she taught Sunday school class
at old Bruton Church, Williamsburg,
Va. Ever since she came to Wash
ington she has been a leader in
diocesan circles at Epiphany
Church.
Her mother, Mrs. William Henry
Hayden, is active at 90. and enjoys
Evening star., 1948-11-07

get into hos Miss E. M. Hayden.
pitals, it can readily be seen how
great is the need for nurses in this
field" she told me. quite aside
from its humanitarian aspects there
Is no career group today less crowd
ed or more particularly suited to
women" -------
Miss Hayden was teacher in Vir-
ginia before becoming nurse.
When the Army sent out an sos for
women volunteers, she enrolled in
that famous group of SIS pioneers
who became graduates of the Army's
School of Nursing in 1921.
Subsequently, she was to serve as
executive secretary of the Alumnae
Association of the Army School of
Nursing.
She has been at St. Elizabeths for
"a years, first as an assistant to Miss
Alice Vaughn, head nurse under DR..
William A. Whites regime as medi-
cal director. She was one of the
two registered nurses on the staff.
Now, there are over 200 registered
nurses on the roster of st. Elizabeths
Nursing Corps and its School of
Nursing.
Candidates for the school enter
by Civil Service examination from
all over the United States and are
housed In quarters on the institu-
tion's grounds. Out of this year g
enrolment of As students, 8 are
men from scattered areas, each Of
whom plans to return to his home
community when he graduates.
Students Make Good Ratings.
Miss Hayden is proud that grad
yates of st. Elizabeths School of
Nursing who have taken the eXami-
nations of the District Nurses Ex-
amining Board since 1924 have
made uniformly high grades. Upon
many occasions they have attained
the highest individual averages.
I'm sense, the School of Nursing
at st. EliZabeths is national in
scope" she said. while we are
eager always to employ our own
graduates, many elect to secure
nursing posts in institutions in COM
nunities from which they have
come.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
OES 4 cfivities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

special cnapter notlceS:
Miriam-Monday, election of Of
flcers
Bethlehem-Tuesday, election OF
officers. Dinner, for members by
reservation, $50 to pm.
Brookland-Wednesday, election
of officers.
Lebanon-Tuesday, election Of Of
ficers.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, cleo
tion of officers. Dinner $50 pm
for members only.
William F. Hunt-Thursday, cleo
ton of officers.
Lafayette Lodge - Wednesday
election of officers
Cathedral - Wednesday, election
of officers.
Naomi-Wednesday. election of
officers. Supper. Friday, Cleaners
banquet.
Hope-Wednesday, election of Of
ficers.
Harmony-Thursday, election of
officers. Dinner for members, $50
pm.
Unity-FridAy. election of officers
Observation-Disclosures, election of
officers.
Federal-Thursday, election OF
officers.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

, NIUhI CdIS tQuIpptN WIN fauIOS aNu
heaters. Terms from S125 down. low
monthly payments. WOLFE MOTORS,
l2th and NV, EX $3.50
East-West hwy, 81. 1900 Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington. offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

l n t e n d e n t of
nurses and di-
r e C tor of the
School of Nurs-
ing at St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
w en- W e
think that half
of the total hos
pital beds in the
United S t a t e S
are occupied by
LQe HentaHy III,
and that all who
need help with
their m e n t a |
problems do not
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Reduced prices,
3 days only. Open Sunday all day.
1914" Buick; &C: was 81 .495, now Sl.345
1912 Hudson conv.; was ST 30, now 1905
1941 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; was
1941 CheV. 4-dr. sed.; was $1.150
row 1850
1871 Dodge 4-dr. sed.: was S1,145.
now l.O45
1871 Plymouth e-dr. sedan: was
Sl,0451 now a45
1912 Plymouth c-dr sedan; was
S1,l95, now 1,na5
1a41 Chev.; &C; was SI.lT5. now 1918
1910 Plymouth 4-dr. sed.; was 1915,
1910 Plymouth 2-dr. sed; was 1925,
now $50
1910 Plymouth; &C.; was $3.50. now 795
1910 De Soto 4-dr. sed.; was 1906.
1910 Dodge 2-dr. sed: was $se5.
Immed deliv on all 1e4s crosleys. Most
all these cars have r. and h. We ask
you TO see these cars before you buy.
BILL MOTOR SALES, 1921 Georgia ave.
n W.. SH. 1900
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Most Of these cars have radios and heaters
and are guaranteed for 80 days Many
other models to choose from. Open from
q m. to $50 pm, Sundays from 10 to 8.
WASHINGTON TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
For real living comfort for econnyny
Evening star., 1948-11-07

SIMMS' SPECIALS:
1929 chrysler coupe; s165 down S495
1888 Ford coupe; r. and h, orig.
1887 Plymouth 2-dr; motor over
hauled 365
1888 Buick 2-dr.; r. and h.. orig.
paint - - 4o5
1885 Chevrolet 2-dr.; clean 395
SIMMONS MOTOR CO. 1924 18th st.
NV, CO. 46ll. Open ewes. and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1948-11-07
DAV Activities

meetings. LHlS week.
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter. Tuesday.
Rea Chapter, Thursday.
National Capital, Friday.
All of the meetings will be helt
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV, q
8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

All cars are winterized and carry Logan's
ave-. brsnchp LOGAN (Ford}, ao17 Va.
ave. NV. ME. 1868. -
AUTO AUCTION-sell or buy a car this
modern way; sell only II bid Is satisfac-
buying or selling q car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. z p.m- 1113 Va.
ave. sc, or 100 11th st. sc, TR 7113
(Auction sales rain or shine)
Evening star., 1948-11-07
By Jessie Font Evuns

Nursing offers great satisfaction
as career for women, especially in
the field of psychiatry, according to
Miss Edith M Hayden, r. NJ, super
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Choose Your Fovore Style Your Fovorite
Fabric and Color from This Wide Assortment Of
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
At Important Ho|fYeork sovinss 80

Think Of lt For S38 you make your selection
from wide assortment Of quality chairs at price far
below what thed regularly sell for Whether it's roony
barrel chair, comfy lounge handsome loose pillow
sprneed scots and backs and reversible scot cushions
Choose from floral tapestries brocoe|es in BEIGE blue
rouve, wine, green, gold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

does not show. However, on lighter
fabrics, on linens or silks or rayons,
it is not possible to disguise the
darning. In this case consider using
bands as a decorative measure to
hide the darning.
If a wide, circular skirt, for ex-
ample, has small tears and darns,
you might add contrasting bands
several rows, to go around the skirt
to cover these. These add lovely
decorative touch.
How to Mend
Sheets, Towels
If your sheets have torn hens, add
contrasting bands of fast-colored
percale to top or bottom or both.
Your sheets will be more attractive
and colorful than when they were
new.
Small tears and holes can be
darned or patched so they are fairly
inconspicuous. Use small stars or
flower sprays to cover them.
Large holes will need patching
Job. Overcast a split sheet, join the
outside edges and overcast by hand
so that the seams will be flat.
Sheets which are too worn to be
mended may be cut down for tow
els, napkins, small tablecloths or
doilies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
BACHELOR TROUBLE
Bell'Syndicate Features.

Is an eligible bachelor justified
in accepting The hospitality, COM
fort and eoziness of an unmarried
Womau's bone witboM assuming
some serious measure Of obiga-
ton for her thoughtful gracious
ness:9 Dire most bachelors so naive
that they presume that sVoman
cooks for them, entertains them,
listens attentipely to them and
praises them because of THE in
beren satisfaction she receives
from each Individual act!2 Don't
men understand that companion
ship alone means nothing to q
tUoman.9
These are some of the questions
. posed to Miss Norris by Mary,
a disappointed widow wbo is
thoroughly bafed by the Hlogi-
cal logic Wbieb she claims most
bachelors use.
Mary informs Miss Norris that
her current heart interest is d
tOidoVer Of a. He mines and
dimes tOitb other 1Uomen four or
fve times each Week and cro,Ds
about bis ability to apoid enter
ing marriage. HotV, Mary asks,
can ibis situation be handled
more tairly.'
Miss Norris ANSWERS Mary by
citing parallel situation in
1pbicb another Woman 1Vas in
polred. She solped Der problem
by simply giping notice to her
emotion-less sVain that she could
see him no longer. 1t tDasut long
before be was Knocking at The
door-tDitb d ring in bis band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

men stream by her, without a single
real bite! But after all, she has
had her day. She did have IL hap
py years with a devoted husband
and she has a child whose better
fortunes in the matrimonial market
she can watch.
Men Are Hard to Catch.
For the hard truth is that men,
after the early 30s become harder
and harder to catch. They may be
bold as lions in taking business
chances, in tennis, poker and base
ball games, in hunting or exploring.
But they grow increasingly timid
and shy about getting married.
The deep unknown seas of wedlock
terrify them.
The young passions of the late
teens and early twentieS are
behind them. Those years of en-
thusiasms over the girl, the new
home, the nursery and the bet
ter job are long past. Marriage,
to be sure, does offer certain
attractions, but they are more
than offset by its dangers and
uncertainties. .
If a woman has independent
means and always can be perfumed
and free, with an aproned maid
serving dinner and a European trip
in prospect, then a man may well
begin to desire what he suspects
he can't reach.
One woman l know solved it and
has been the happy possessor of a
new mate for many years. She was
SO when she said to one of these
honey-sipping social bees, "I'm not
going to see you again, John. l.
mean it. Don't telephone and don't
come. like you too much. I've got
to-1've got to get over it,
Sympathetic, shocked, he consent
ed. He went away. But just 10 DAYS
later he called. And this time he
had ring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

Torn towels can be cut down to
hand towels or guest-size towels.
These may be made attractive by
using an applique of small hand
or a pair of lips to indicate their
use.
For towels worn beyond repair,
save the good pieces and use for
service as washcloths or pot holders.
These can be decorated appropri-
ately with contrasting trimmings,
initials or whatever you like.
Make Garment Patches
Practical, Decorative
If youngsters have worn their
overalls at the knees, make decora-
tive padded animals and place these
on the knees over the sturdy patch
you have made to save the garment.
If you have tears on dress or
an apron where you can place a
pocket, make this of the same or
contrasting material that matches
something else on the garment. This
may be ruffled pockets, flowers or
other decorative items. Or you can
hide patches on some parts of a
dress with a button trimming if it
looks nice.
Decorative patches are applied
with a catch stitch or by hem on the
right side of the garment.
Tears and permanent spots some
times can be covered with applique
or sequin trimming or bands or
lace, if they come in the right place.
Glove Mending
Is an Art
There's nothing so disastrous as
injuring a good pair of gloves, but
the situation can be remedied with
care.
Ripped seams should be overcast
carefully with a cotton thread eX-
actly the same shade as the pair of
gloves, if the seams are on the
fingers Do not take stitches too
close to the edge or they will rip
again soon.
Tears on the cuffs can be hidden
with contrasting trimming such as
bands or lace Con cloth Gloves.
Do not use knots in mending
gloves. The threads should be left
long enough to tie carefully.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Jeopardize Standing

AS has been pointed out in this
column heretofore, another compel
ling reason for ego slow sign on
breaking away from the regular
Democratic party is the seniority
rating of most of the senators and
representatives from the southern
states. Through their long service
records many hold ranking men,
berships on important committees
and their standing might be jeop-
ardized should the definite break
with the party materialize.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

.Huhe ueCoIuttte Puttheo
sweaters, but the darning tactics
can be hidden easily with attractive,
decorative embroidery.
The first thing to do is to cut a
piece from the bottom of the
sweater, unravel it and use for darn
ing the hole. The cut edge of the
sweater should be overcast. If the
darn is too obvious, make an at
tractive embroidery stitch or design
over it to disguise the darn. Scat
tered sprays of flowers or daisy
stitch are easy to use and effective
for covering darns. Applique spots
of embroidery are good, especially
when the elbows of the sweater
have been mended.
When you mend the part of the
sweater from which you cut, make
certain that you catch every stitch
to prevent unraveling. Stretch the
edge as you work so that you can
be sure of catching the stitches.
Use Bands Effectively
To Disguise Darning
On dark fabrics of dresses, epe-
rially if they are wooden, you fire.
quently can work darn SO that it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Charm at Breakfast.

SAVANNAH, GA.-What if your
child were charming at breakfast,
offered to do a chore and paid you
compliment before leaving for
school?
Those were the assignments for
pupils of Mrs. Martha M. Mavro-
mat, teacher of civics here
One startled mother gave her son
castor oil because she thought he
was coming down with a. fever.
81 didn't realize he was going
places with citizenship" she ex-
planned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Tariff Problem

One paradoxical situation is that
the traditional high tariff stand of
the COP on the reciprocal trade is
sue won out over so many impor-
tant business, civic and farm groups.
These organizations had definite
ly taken a stand in favor of three
year extension of the reciprocal
trade programme. S. Chamber of
Commerce, Committee for Econom-
ic Development, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Kiwanis club, National
Farmers union, National Grange,
National Federation of Small Bust
ness and Agricultural Foreign
Trade committee.
Sen. Styles Bridges OF NeW Hampshire,
chairman OF The joint committee on for
eign economic COOPERATION, is sending staff
members TO Europe TO check on boW
money is spent nnder The European recov-
cry program The Mem Hampshire SEN
ator, also chairman OF The senate abbro-
t,riafions committee, is probing reelama-
ton bureau contracts and The bureau Of
Indian affairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
H0 ii @'
rTOun @
Mp0R7xRz
Battle for Ballots
IN WASHINGTON

Battle tor Ballots
TIN E Truman stock has
i climbed again The Presi-
dents precedent-shatterin
CHI allenge to the Republican
controlled congress has Wash
ington in a other as the lawmakers
battle the campaign issues out on
the floor of congress.
AS this reporter pointed out in
this column several weeks ago, pre-
dieting the special session call, it
may be the first time in political
history that political parties enact
their platform pledges prior to the
election.
Both platforms pledge almost the
same reforms on the domestic front:
Federal aid to education, civil
rights, extension of social security,
a national health program, a halt
to the high price situation, increase
in minimum wages, public and low
cost housing.
The big question is: Will the
Republicans have accepted the
challenge by performance, rath-
er than by promises when the
curtain rings down on this spe-
cial session?
Already there is strife over the
controversial issues. Democrats
pledge repeal of the Taft-Hartley
act-Republicans want to strength
en- it. Democrats want to repeal
oleo taxes-Republicans are silent
on that. Democrats want to go back
to the original reciprocal trade act
Republicans do not. Democrats
want no change in the tax exempt
status of farm cooperatives-Repub-
Leans differ among themselves.
Democrats want new displaced
persons bill, one that is not "anti-
Semitic and anti-Catholic" as brand
ed by the President - Republicans
generally are satisfied with the
hodge-podge bill enacted at the reg
ular session.