davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Red Star Halls Soviet
|Demobi|ization, Cites
Stain Peace Policy
BY ths Assoeiafed Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 17-Red Star to-
day hailed the Society Army's de-
mobilization program and said Rus
slams unanimously support the
peaceable policy of their govern
ment."
"The sagacious Stalinist policy, of
peace and friendly collaboration
among nations" the army news
paper said. "has had yet another
convincing expression" in the de-
cree which yesterday ordered de-
mobilization Of all but the 81 and
% year-old classes.
(There Is no information as to
what the permanent size of the
Russian Army will be.)
The paper added that reduction
of the armed forces puts the SOL
diers of the Soviet Union under
obligation to perfect more persist
emily and fruitfully their fighting
skill, to strengthen discipline and
good organization.
Red Star said the army's present
duty is to guard the peaceful toll
Of workers Of the Soviet Union state
and the interests of our country"
1t added that the army would
continue to perform the duty which
+ it owes the people and Socialist
fatherland."
A Moscow radio broadcast heard
in London last night said the new
army setup differs radically" from
the arms race in the United
States" It said Russia was the
ONLY nation among the great powers
to place its armed forces really on
a peacetime basis"
The broadcaster, speaking in
English, said the demobilization
program furnished additional proof
of the peaceful aspirations of the
Soviet government, which does not
harbor any expansionist designs"
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Her work In effecting rapid COM
munication and coordination be-
tween the various rescue and relief
organizations won her the COM
pany'S Vail Medal.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

author, will speak at $50 pm. to-
morrow In the Hotel Statler. Her
lecture is the second Of a series of
four sponsored by Mrs. Horace
Peaslee and Mrs. Detlow Marthin-
Evening star., 1948-03-17

son under the title Contemporary
Interests"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Eriku Mann to Lecture

Erika Mann, writer and daughter
Of Thomas Mann, noted German
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
Meadow Mountain

The holiday season passed quietly
in this community as the severe cold
weather kept most people indoors.
A nice Christmas program was held
in the Mennonite Church on Friday
evening.
Mrs Mollie Mason continues bed
fast due to Il stroke Of paralysis.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Beclman over the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sylvia, of
Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
James O. Beckman. Washington, d.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoopengardner
and sons, Of Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Gilbert Warwick and children, of Key
ser, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skipper are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Beckman.
in Washington, d. c., for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sylvia expect
to return by way Of Washington. D..
C.. on Wednesday, where they intend
to visit Mrs. Sylvia's brother. J. O.
Beckman, before going on to Con-
necticut.
Misses Elizabeth and Midren o.
Brien are spending the week in Ohio
visiting friend and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Green and family were
visiting at the home of w. II. o.
Blien Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton aud
son and daughter, and Mr.. Dick Gun
bingham, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the
holiday weekend with Miss Peai'
, Mclean.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dewitt wore
dinner guests Of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt, ON
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland and
family, Confluence, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and family.
Mrs. George Glotfelty, Miss Jean
cite Glotfelty and Mr. Hubert Bow
man were dinner guests of the form
ers son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hamill, near Deer
Park, on Christmas.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Glot-
felty, on Christmas, were Mr.. and
Ernest Knots and children, Crellin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and sons.
Mr., and Mrs. Webster Brenneman,
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs Earle
Glotfelty visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, last Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty, Oakland
is spending this week with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30

grandmother, Mrs George Glotfeliy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Bender visited
the formers mother, Mrs Mary
Hastings, and other relatives ut
Cheat Neck W Va, on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Mosser ard
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Dewitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredlock Shank, near
Sand Flat, Sunday
Mr.. Jesse Thomas. Ligonier, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Thomas on
Tuesday. He was ON his way to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sebold and chill
dren visited Mi. and Mrs. Arthu"
Savage, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
were dinner guests Of THEN aunt, Miss
Pearl Mclean on Christmas.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas visited Mrs.
Arch Glotfelty Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
children, and Betty and Ronnie Cod
dington were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Earl Coddington.
near Hoyes.
Miss Ruth Brant, Baltimore, and
Keith Brant, a student at Gather
mans Business School, Cumberland,
spent the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Brant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
1000 Have Viewed
Parsonage Wonderland

From far and near have come 900
visitors to see the world in Miniature
at St. Marks Lutheran parsonage in
Oakland.
The originator and exhibitor, the
Rev. Luther L. Hare, is emphasizing
that the display is in the form Of a
pageant which requires an hour.
4 two-page article in the metro
gravme section Of the Sunday Sun
on December 26, showed numerous
pictures and gave an account Of the
project in an article entitled "It's a
Small World" The numerous lights
and lighting effects, the accompany
ing music, and the message centeriEg
around the theme "The Gods We
Worship make this wonderland diff
ferent from other Christmas gardens.
those who have seen it say.
The pageant is being given on New
Years Day at ., 3, 4, 1880, $3.50 ard
$3.50; Sundays. 1:30 to $3.50 each
hour, and night, 1880 and S:45.
During the week it may be seen
Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, Satur
days at 1880 and 8:45, with an added
showing New Years Eve at 10 p. IN.
Organizations may come by appoint
mcnt by calling 363
One hundred twenty-five saw the
display on Sunday, IS on Monday.
and 60 on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
HOYES

The Homemakers held their annua
Christmas party Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. w. w. De
watt. There were twenty-three mem
befs present. Games and contests
featured the afternoons entertain.
ment, after which the luncheon was
served buffet style,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc
and family were Christmas day din.
ner guests Of Mr. Schlossnagle's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schloss-
naplc, Of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilbmn. Beuhl
Wilburn and Owen Dewitt were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell
Wilburn on Christmas day.
Robert Friend, of Chester, Pa,
spent the Christmas holidays here
with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and
daughter Mary Lou, Baltimore, spent
the past weekend with Mrs. Chip
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt, and granddaughter. Nancy
10.
Mrs. Laymon, Keyser, w. Va, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez and son
frankie. Addison, Pa. spent Christ
mas day with Mrs. Vitez's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bishoff and
daughter, Anita, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs Bishoff's parents
at Berlin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwin Dewitt
and daughter Anne spent Christmas
day with Mrs. DeWitt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thane White, near Oakland.
Ed Shank, Lansing, Mich, is spend
ing the holidays with his father, Mr.
Roy Shank, and Mrs. Shank and
daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent Christ
mas day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Coddington.
Mrs. Arnelle Snyder and daughter,
Mary Blackshear were visitors in the
home Of Nh. and Mrs. Whit Dewitt
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
McHENRY

MIN n1I NT,- VTOI-f-I IV0Dv7OT00OD
o,d -, M H. ~ M, Tn,I n,,'j
lu ''i',i -i ''','' iI''eH
E w., ~ t''i' S'f,uE' ~ ' Ni
,,,";, -, -"i ny NJ w. . ''o'' i''''"
"I Gb t,,, ~ ~ na,,i '',uE'' .4,ao.4 49,
r,.o. ''i,, CT M ,Tn,.. G"ii .,
H., t '9'''J v.'.i'ci 1i'rEJ 10
A.. I IiL ,'' p ,'",,,''y "'''' ms ''''''''
NJ. -, M N.Y. io"''','''' rhon,,. ond
,or -, st''u 5 NJ ,d NJ, ,o''' SI,,.i,
Tbnn,o '"', d '' Li ''',,' ~ ''''' ' ~
NJ, nmd M NJ. 't CIa,'Ja M 6HJi;o,
D. ,',,'' Cl',,;,',' ~ -''''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
STEYER

Christmas day was observed by q
family reunion at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker, Of Steyer. All
Of their sons and their families were
home This was the first Christmas
they had all been together for six
years. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Madison Tucker and two daugh-
tiers, Kathryn and Linda Ann, Of
Frederick; Nh and Mrs. Clyde Tuck
or and two sons. Wayne and Russell.
of Boonesboro; Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Tucker, Of Steyer, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. NJ E. Tucker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs Albert Ringer, Acct
dent, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Kath-
rine, to owen Bach, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bach, Of Accident.
No definite date has been set for
the Wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
ORDER NISI
Earl S. shank. ct al

William Shank. ct al
No 1913 Equity I'm the Circuit Court For
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED this 3Oth day of December.
1918. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County Maryland in Equity that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by
Lewis r. Jones. Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the Both day
Of January 1919; provided a copy OF this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County. Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
goth day of january. 1919.
The report states the total amount of sale
to be $4,000.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS;
True Copy. Clerk.
Test: RICHARD l.. DAVIS. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-30
Additional CIassiGeds

FOR SALE-l947 Chevrolet panel.
three quarter ton, in good condition,
and four good tires. Phone 300, Wal
ter W. Richter. Accident, Md.--Ad. 1t
FOR SALE - House broken red
terrier. Call 3O2-M .-Adv. 4A-2t.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
retain C WAyLAND BROOKS
AS OUR u S SENATOR

man, who was a Senator at that
time, and Senator Barley op-
posed the Brooks amendment,
voting mo" on it's passage. The
adoption of the Brooks amend
ment marked the first time in
history that such an inroad was
made in the poll tax barrier
against voting.
Senator Brooks in l94S, as
Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Rules and Administra-
ton obtained the approval OF ms
Committee on-a measure to aDol-
ish the poll tax requirement for
voting by all persons in all led
eral elections. The COMMITTEE
in approving the bill to abolish
the poll tax, relied to a great ex-
tent on the precedent establlshd
by Congrss in adopting the
Brooks anti-poll tax amendment
Of 1912 Senator Brooks favorbaly
reported this bill to the Senate
but was defeated by a flllbuster
by Southern Democratic Sena-
tors. Senator Brooks, however,
will continue his fight against
those who would deny freedom
of the ballot in our free America:
Senator Brooks fight for equal
rights for all citizens was not
limited to the anti-poll tax mea-
sures but it further emphasized
by the action taken after he be-
came a chairman of the Senate
Committee on Rules nd Ad ! mis-
tration in 1917. At this time
charges Of discrimination were
j. ought to his attention by Louis
r. Lautier, correspondent for the
Atlanta (Ga.) Daily World, and
Washington Representative OF
the National Negro Publishers
Association, who had for some
time sought membership in the
the Senate press gallery. The
Senate Committee on Rules and
Administration, afr a public
hearing ordered by Senator
voted that Mr.. Lauier was en-
titled to admission as a member
of the Senate press gallery. AS
a result Of this action. ..r. Lau-
tier became the first Negro cor
respondent in history to be ad-
mitted to the Senate press gal
: lery.
/ The reelection of Senator Z.
Maryland Brooks and the elec'
ticn Of the Republican Congress
On November End will insure that
important committee chairman
ships do not fall TO Southern
! Democrats, and will enable the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

NEW YORK--The recent dis
charge Of DIR. w. E. B. Dubois by
the directors of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People came under
heavy fire in statement re-
leased by more than 100 promin-
ent leaders in cultural and edu-
cational fields.
Signers Of the statement, which
said that "we must raise our
voices against this act of shame
full injustice and indefensible
suppression" included DR.. E.
Franklin Frazier, head of the
Sociology Department, Howard
University Medical School; DR..
Horace Mann Bond, president Of
Lincoln University, Lincoln. Pa. );
DR.. Leslie aPinckney Hill. presi-
dent Of CLANCY Teachers College,
Cheney,a Pa; DR.. Lorenzo Tur-
ner, English Department. Roose-
Welt College, Chicago, ILL.,: Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, pres
tute, Sedalia, N. c.; DR.. Alain
ident Of Palmer Memorial Insti-
Locke, professor Of Philosophy
Howard University; Louis Ada
mic, writer; Professor F. o. Mat.
thiessen, Harvard University
Shirley Graham, author and N
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Y. State Secretary of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions Coun-
Gil.
Dubois discharge from his
post Of research director was
characterized in the statement
as mot only an injustice to an
80-year-old scholar and fighte'
for the democratic rights OF an
oppressed people, but an act
which strikes at the heart OF
freedom itself. 1t gravcly com
promises the fundamental prln-
ciples Of human rights"
Carl Murphy, president Of the
Arfo-Amercian Newspapers ana
a member Of the NAACP's ma
tional board. was one of the tlrst
to protest. He declared he ala
mot approve Of the premptory
dismissal off DR.. Dubois ana
was making protest to the
NAACP Board of Directors.
The custer of DuBO s by
vote Of the NAACP directors
came following his request 1or
the adoption by the organization
Of what the statements signers
described as "a definite foreign
policy that would honestly serve
the best interest Of the Negro
and Colonial peoples every
where"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Citizens Issue Statement Against
Dismissal OF d.. w. {. B. Dubois

His request followed President
Truman's appointment OF Wal
ter White, NAACP Executives
Director. as a consultant to the
American delegation at the Paris
-nreLing of the United Nations.
Dr.. DuBoise, with long re-
cord of research in the status OF
African and other colonial peo--
ples, had criticized U. S. State
Department Nh policies regarding
colonial areas. The world re-
nowned scholar has spent thirty
wears in building the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
The full text Of the statement
follows:
"Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, one OF
the most distinguished champions
of democratic rights for the Ne
gro in America and other oppres-
sed peoples of the world, mas
been summarily dismissed from
his post as director OF research
for the National Association for
he Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
''Dr. Dubois has been for more
than half century in the front
line off the battle for racial equal
ity and a better world. His dis
see DUBOIS, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
TEXAS and
SOUTHERN. IN
HOMECOMING
Stadium in Tyler
Tee OFF at Rose Bowl
October 30

TYLER, Texas-The annual
Homecoming classic of 1913 will
take place here Saturday, Octo.
Der 80 at Rose Bowl Stadium
when the Southern University
Juager Cats of Baton Rouge, La.
invade Steerville seeking victory
and steer meat at the expense OF
the rampaging and ever unpre-
dictable Texas College Steers.
The biggest crowd Of the cur
rent Southwestern football Sea-
son is expected to be on hand
when the ST. 90 kickoff comes.
The Steers will enter the game
the ,underdog, odds being much
in favor Of the powerful Juager
Cats coached by A. w. Mumford,
who won his spurs as a great
coach while tutoring the Steers,
having gone from Texas College
to Southern University. The
Steers, under the guidance OF
Alexander Durly, head coach, ana
Miles Anderson likewise having
notions in their minds about VIC
tory. Of all games, any team
would regret losing its annual
Homecoming classic played be-
fore the largest crowd of alumni,
former students, and other FOL
lowers.
Have Impressive Record:
To date the Southern Jauger
See TEXAS, Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
TWO Gun Thief
K[LLSFATHER OF
TWO in BAR
Shoots Man For Not
Raising His Hands
Immediately

A A year old auditor, father of
two children. was shot and killed
by a two gun Negro bandit yes
terday when a two gun Negro
bandit Tuesday when he walked
into a combination liquor and
food store at 1867 Lake st. to
buy cigarets during a $40 hold
up.
The victim, Robert e.. Foster,
of 507 NJ Laramie ave. was shot
twice under the heart and in the
left arm when he hesittted in
obeying the bandits command
to "stick 'em up"
The robber. who covered the
porter, Willie Sterling. 25, Ne
gro, of 174O. Maypole ave-, with
one gun, while he shot Foster
with the. other, fled down tn
alley after scooping up $40 plac-
ed on the bar by mother Gus
timer.
Sexes Red Truck, Flees
Agan flourshng the two guns,
the bandit forced :Frtnk Murphy,
40, of 2S0S, Ttflorc st. and his as
sistant, Ntthtn Williams, 4S of
1916 S. Kedvale ave-, to get out
of the cab of a red truck owned
by the Active Roofing and Sheet
Metal works and drove away.
Foster and his wife, Connie, a
fletcher in the Lowell school,
1920 Hirsch st., tttended mass
yesterday morning in Our Lady
Help of Christians churih, and
he told her to take the family
automobile for the DAT and he
would ride the elevated. He was
transferring frol the Il" to the
street itr when he stopped in for
the cigarets.
The Fosters son, Robert Jr., is
a senior at Fenwick High school
and their laughter, Nancy is a
sophomore at immaculate High
school.
Sgt. David Petaque of the War
rem ave. police said the bandit
was sitting at the bar of the Ban
ner Food and Liquor store drink
ing beer when another customer,
Arnold Benson, Negro, a cook
of 1854 Maypole ave., came in and
placed a so bill on the bar.
Draws Gun From Each Pocket
The bandit drew two guns, one
from each pocket, and announced
"This is a stickup." He ordered
Sterling to empty the cash regis
ter and as Sterling turned to do
so. Foster walked in.
When Foster failed to raise his
arms instantly, the bandit swore
and fired three times, and ran
from the store. Foster died en-
route to County hospital.
The -gunman. was described as
about 26 years old, 5 feet 10
inches tall, and wearing a NOUS
.tache. He also wore an army
Jacket.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

A lifelong Republican, Sena-
tor Brooks deserves support OF
all our citizens. He knows our
people and their problems. He
was born in Illinois; he was edu-
cat | IN Illinois schools and uni
Nol ties; he practiced law in
Chicago and spent seven years
as n Assistant States Attorney
there; and he owns and operates
I, T.. N in LaSalle County.
A youth in 1917 he volun-
tee. ed Tor service in the United
States Marine Corps and dis
charged his duties SO he1o:cally
that he returned home bearing
seven different wounds and wear
ing the Distinguished Service
Cross, the American Navy Cross,
the Purple Heart, and CToiX de
Guerre.
Senator Brooks in 1912 intro
duccd and succeeded in having
adopted an amendment to the
Servicemen's Voting Law which
abolished the poll tax as a re-
uuirement for members of the
armed forces voting in federal
elections. Both President Tru-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
JOE LOUIS TO Defend HEAVYWEIGHT T|TLEIN JUN
JOE LOUIS TO
DEFEND HIS
TITLE IN june
No Opponent Yet
Yankee Stadium to
Be Scene of Bout;

NEW YOFK-Joe Louis chang
ed his mindagaintodayand said
he will defend his heavyweight
championship again next June.
The Brown Bomber said de
finitelyo when he announced his
decision Wednesday afternoon.
He had conferred with Mike
Jacobs, president Of the goth
Century Sporting club, and
Harry Markson, recently appoint
managing director of the fight
promOtionaI outfit, The site will
be Yankee Stadium and the OPP
ponent likely will be either Ez-
card Charts, Joe Baksi or Lee
Savold.
Reverses Radio Stand
1t was right after he flattened
Jersey Joe Walcott in the 18th
round at Yankee stadium last
June 25, that he said over the
radio.
For my mother-this is for
her-tonight was my last fight"
Since then Joe has been hedg- |
ing back and forth all over the !
country. The first solid indica-
ton thrat he intended to defend !
his crown for the 26th time came i
Sept. IA. .tEtI
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Cusey's
Column

This column believes the best
interests Of the colOred race can
be best served by the reelection
of John E. Conroy, Democratic
candidate for Circuit Court. Con-
roy was the first clerk in 25
years to appoint colored deputy
clerks in the county building and
juvenile court. Ten per cent OF
the jobs in Conroy's office are
held by colored people.
Henry Sonnenschien, Demo-
cratic candidate up for re-elec-
ton as Clerk of Superior Court
has done an outstanding job in
this office since. his election to
the post in 1912 by The Judges
of Superior Court. He was over
whelmingly reelected in 1914 by
the voters and has our recon-
mendation Tor reelection in the
November 2 election.
Senator "CurleF" G. Maryland
Brooks, Republican gets our sup
pore for reelection. The, Sena-
tors h cord and in fact Re-
\ aDiiGAA pal'ty's record on civil
rights is good. The Senator says:
MANY people for long years
past have played political foot
ball with the civil rights issue. I
would not say that my party has
been free of such hypocrites; we
have had some Of them. But at
any time | will lay the Republi-
can record on civil rights along
side the Democratic record and
have no fear as to what an i'm
partial jury of Independent vot-
ers will say when they come to
study and to pass judgment
upon the record" The Republi-
can party is no Johnny-come-
lately on civil rihts.
Il
In our opinion Democratic can
didate Congressman William l..
Dawson should be reelected by
an overwhelming majority. He
has represented his district with
dignity and with a complete un-
derstanding of the needs of his
constituents. Bill! Dawson is a
fighter, a man we'll qualified for
Congressman and we believe his
political star should and will as
cend higher.
1t is almost a foregone conclu-
sion that Governor Green will
sweep the state. We have always
been a supporter of the Cover
nor and we predict his majority
this time will be the greatest
Yet.
Next issue will be the last be-
fore election. TIL eWorld offers
all candidates thru it's advertis-
ing columns an opportunity to
get their message over to large
number of voters at a minimum
Of expense thru it's advertising
clumns. Call State 2-3512-3-4.
o NRE
Eddie Lane, one of the best
mechanical superintendent any
newspaper ever had the good
fortune to have associated with
them is now back with the World.
Look for continued improve
isn't in the makeup and physi-
cal appearance Of the paper.
Eddie knows his stuff