davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

Rights or the laws of the state, county
or city, or those who do violate them
by "EDICTS" laws or bills
Evidently Republican Harold Stas-
sen had this in mind in his book
Where 1 Stand" by devoting a page
to explaining why the Taft-Hartley
bill should be changed. There is
bill those senators and representa-
tives who voted for, will have a hard
time explaining why they condoned-
violation of the Bill of Rights.
Don't you think that all citizens in
the state should see that every school
child has a copy of the "Bill of
Rights" before visiting the Freedom
Train? Don't you think that every
high school and college in the state
should make the Bill of Rights part
of the pupils examination? Well,
there is a school election in a month;
elect school trustees who feel the
same as you do. Comments and in
formation regarding the above well
coined
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Are THESE FACTS ....I
By "WILJAPE"


you remember MussoIini and Hitler
and their "EDICTS"?
How they first fined labor unions,
seized the money in their treasures,
imprisoned labor leaders-not accord
ing to the laws of Italy and Germany,
but by EDICTS.
Webster says: "EDICT-a public
proclamation, or decree, issued by a
sovereign and having the force of law.
Roget's Theasaurus defines it as
proclamation, ruling, declaration.
Could you call President Truman's
loyalty" order an EDICT?
Could you call CLIO President Muir
rays notice, proclamation, ruling;
prohibiting any CLIO officer taking
any political action for third party,
not approved by the Murray faction,
an EDICT?
We remember some years ago when
Bill Green issued an EDICT forbid
ding any joint political action by AFL
labor councils, labelling same as dual
action" and a violation of their chart
ers. Labor councils so doing were
subject to having their charters sus-
pended. Now such political action, on
the part of all unions, is a must, &C.
cording to manifestos from not alone |
the heads of the AFL, CLIO, Rail broth
erhoods chiefs, but powerful indie
pendent unions like the Machinists
This proves that the rank and file
are fifteen years or more ahead of
heir leadership.
Murray Will Learn-As Did John L.
Bill Green states: mo union leader
IAN deliver the vote of his members" ;
John l.. Lewis, and the Rail brother
lood chiefs, found that out some years
lgo, that they could not tell their
members what they could or could not ,
10 in the political field; and those can
Iidates, who were defeated even
hough they had the endorsement of t
Inion leaders, against the wishes of l
he rank and file, will agree that the I
members are Independent in thought !.
nd voting. President Murray, in his !
1DICT to various leaders proscribes +
third party-directs that only two \
arties shall be on the ballot. F
Well that is giving his members C
break, as Adolph and Benito and Joe /
My allowed ONE PARTY and ONE S
TAME on the Presidential ballots l.
nd they too did that by EDICT.
President Truman in vetoing the F
bill, evidently had in o
lind the First Amendment to the b
constitution, which reads:
Article I-Congress shall make no S
law respecting an establishment of .
or prohibiting the free ex- tt
ercise thereof; or abridgine the b
freedom of speech; or of the press; b
Or the right of the people peacefully ii
10 assemble, and to petition the gov ii
ernment for redress of grievances. "
Remember what happened recent
in California when a few Demo Il
ats peacefully assembled had cl
leir heads Dashed in by members of R
lendale Legion characterization" T
hi
Senators and representatives who 81
oted for the Taft-Hartley bill say OF
Union members will like this bill til
hen they get used to it." ell
Do they forget that all union mem Sc
ers are good citizens and do not fO
,ndone any violations of the Bill of &C
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27
Let Him Who Is Without Sin. etc.
Continued from Page Two)


Let make it plain that this is not written apology
for all transgeance shown by the Russians To degree
that is written what happens
irresistible drift ruthless selfish
lenge to If tried to anayze all of feelings would
probably have to admit than because
the American people, permit officers carry
they doing. Let WAKE UP. = H. S. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

JOHANNES STEEL'S report on ma
tiona and international affairs may be
obtained by writing: Johannes Steel, p.
o. Box 684, Grand Central Station, New
York II, N. Y. The yearly subscription
price is $500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-27

The Farmers Union is building Sc
curity for farm families.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Daughter Of M. M.
Morgdn To Sing
College Opera Role

When the opera department of
Louisiana State University pre-
sents Tales of Hoffman" in the
University theater for a week be-
ginning March IL, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan. % .year-old daughter Of
Mac Nj. Morgan of Pascagoula and
Mrs. Daisv Steen Morgan of Abb
beville, will be heard as Giulietta.
In announcing Miss Morgan's
selection. Ralph Errolle, director
and supervisor of the opera, de
clared that she is particularly
suited for this part because she is
a true dramatic soprano with a
brilliant tone and considerable
volume even at her young age
Miss Morgan began singing
when a junior in high school. She
majored in voice at Southwestern
Louisiana Institute and later
continued her voice studies at
Texas State College for Women
from which college she was grad
uated with honors. She entered
LSU last year and is at present
a graduate student majoring in
opera and she expects to get her
NJ A. next June.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

tard and brothers, Lee and Harold
Thomas, Friday and SATURDAY. en-
route from Fort jackson, S. c..
and Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner James of
Wade, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Doze
of Moss Point, and MIR. and Mrs.
Ardy Bowen of Pascagoula were
Christmas guests of Mrs. Mary
Mize.
Rev. and Mrs. Kell Penton and
daughters, Penny and Donna re-
turned to Clinton, Miss, Friday,
after spending the holiday season
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Barnes of
Ellisville, Miss and 1t. and Mrs.
Albert Barnes of Jackson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wier and Mrs. D. c. Lopez.
Mrs. j. F. Myers accompanied
them home after a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Evans of
Jackson spent the holidays in
their cottage.
Nh. and Mrs. j. M. Adams ac-
companied their daughter, Miri-
am to Clinton and visited friends
in Mt. Olive, Miss.
Louise Penton returned to Per-
kinston Junior college where she
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

will continue her studies, Sun
day.
Floyd Penton left for Memphis,
Tenn, Sunday to continue his
studies.
Miss Jeanne Barnes returned
to Belhaven college in Jackson
Monday.
Mrs. Vernon Rouse was brought
from New Orleans to the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Bo-
sarge at SOP Canty street, in Pas
cagoula, where she is recuperat-
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Reeves and
Mrs. Ford Parker of Newton,
Miss, visited Mrs. Lorenzo Gull
lotte, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Rouse of
Gulfport, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Guillotte and Miss
Theresa Guillotte were business
visitors to Gulfport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Farley took
their daughter. Agnes to Mobile
Saturday for medical treatment.
Veav. Jr., have returned to Fort
Mrs Hurley Guillotte and Mrs.
Lorenzo Guillotte too Hattie
Mae Guillotte to Mobile Tuesday
for medical treatment where she
was found to be suffering from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Soil Commissioner
To Be Elected On
Saturday. Feb. ?

The election of three commits
sioners for the Jackson County
Soil Conservation District origin
ally scheduled to be held Janu-
ary 10 has been postponed until
February Z when balloting viii
be held at the Vancleave school
house. Latimer Community House
and Fontainebleau Community
House from 8 a. m. to | p. M, A.
j. Franklin, county agent, an
nounced.
The three commissioners who
have been nominated by farmers
and land owners of the county and
who viii be voted on at the cleo
ton are Ira Ravens of Vancleavc,
]. A. Ramsay of Fort Bayou and
G.. A. Tootie, ST., of Fontaine-
bleau.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fairelv
were supper guests of MI. and
Mrs. Shirley Hamilton Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Wilmington of Ramsey
Springs was a guest of Miss RAJ
chelle Hamilton Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hathaway and Mrs.
N. Breeland of Virgins we're vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Faire-
" Friday. Other guests in the
Fairelv home we're Mr., and Mrs
f, p Schilling, Miss Vesta Black
well and Percy Walker of Biloxi
who spent Saturday evening with
them. Oren Young of Ocean
Springs visited Mr.. Fairely Sun.
dav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

pneumonia. She is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Pvt. Burnett and Walter l.. Nc
Jackson, S. c., after a Today
leave spent with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. McVeay, Sr
They left SATURDAY..
MIR. and Mrs. Roland G~uillotte
visited Mrs. Guillotte's mother,
Mrs. James Louvia in Biloxi, for
the weekend.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols and son,
Billy, visited relatives in Fair
hope, R~obertsdale and Atmore.
Saturday. ;
Tuesday of the death of his old
E. B. Townsend was notified
est brother. James Franklin
Townsend, in Beaumont, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mccall and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mccall have
moved to Atmore, Ala.
son, S. c., is home on a l5-day
Pvt. Cecil TAYLOR, Fort Jack
Mrs. c. F. TAYLOR. He re-enlisted
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
December ! after serving Is
months in the chemical warfare
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Holloway
and sons visited Mrs. Holloway:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lee
and other relatives near Picayune
| Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The January meeting of the
Woman's Progressive club of Pas
cagoula will be held Friday at the
home of Mrs. W. r. Gulley with
Mesdames Gullev and Charles w.
Smith leaders Of a program on
Cotton and You"
Mrs. A. P. May will be joint
hostess with Mrs. Gullev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
News From Coulter /.
Mayfax Gauiier Is Given Surprise
Party By Friends On Birthda Y

and Dick Penton, Betty and Elton
! Rouse, all of Gautier; Hermes and
Oraine Hamilton Of Hurley and
Pvt. Billy Ziegler of Fort Jack
son. S. c. and Oscar Higginboth-
am of Biloxi.
Candy Party
Sylvia Adams entertained with
a candy party Thursday night at
her home. Friends who enjoyed
her hospitality were: Dolores,
Betty and Elton Rouse, Rubye
Cochran, Dorothy johnson. Aline
Knight, Leverne Ladnier. Floyd
Penton, Dorothy and Buddy
Adams, Mrs. Ellis Adams and
Mrs. NJ. H. Adams and Buddy
Holmes.
Due to the similarity in names
of two Gautier families, the an
nouncement of the birth of Ray
James Berries, Jr., last week caus-
ed some confusion. The baby is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
James Berries of Gautier and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Joseph Berries OF Pascagoula.
Mrs. Frank Shaw visited her
brother-in-la and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Ramus Webb Saturday and
was accompanied home for the
weekend by them.
Mrs. Pearl Ladner and grand
son, Talmadge Shaw, left Tuesday
morning to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Breland in Sellers
for a few days.
Connie Roberts, six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Roberts, was carried to the hos
pital with pneumonia Monday.
w. E. Martin and son, Billy,
of Virgins visited Mr.. Martins
brother, Ernest, and sister, Mrs.
H. B. Rollins during the weekend.
DR.. Charles Davis, head of the
history department at Florida
State college, visited his father,
M. L. Davis, Jr., and brother, Matt
during the week.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and chill
dren, Marion, Calvin Gaynell and
Ronnie and Donnie spent New
Years Day and FRIDAY with Mrs.
Thomas mother, Mrs. Calvin
Shaw in Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath
and children, Elaine and Eddie,
returned Wednesday night from
Cristfield, Md, where they spent
Christmas with MIR. McGrath's
mother, Mrs. Lillian McGrath.
Edward Rutland of Mt. Olive
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children of Mobile spent New
Years Day with Mr. Penton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Welliver and
Mrs. Mary Welliver of Aatkin,
Mimi, and w. A.. Brewster and
Mrs. Ann Blanchard of West
Frankfort, Ill, are at Cedar Point
for the winter.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Trussell, Sr., of Cedar Point
were: Mrs. Raymond Simpson and
children of Houston, Miss, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Hattlev, Rev. c.
A. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert, Lee, Mrs. Elsie H. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. of
Gasden, Ala, l.. C. sCastello,
Jonesboro, Ark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Ramsey, Gulfport.
Mary Elsie Peterson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Nora Peterson in Gulf
port over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Polk and
daughters, Daphne and Hattie
visited relatives in Prentiss, Miss,
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LeBatard
left for New Orleans Saturday to
make their future home.
Mrs. A. w. King of Bogalusa,
La. and daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Num- of Fort Jackson, S. c., Wis.
tied Mrs. Kings sisters, Mrs. M
A. Penton and Mrs. Paul LeBa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Nilsson
of Moss Point announce the birth
of a daughter. Judith Thelma.
Dec. 20 at the jackson County
hospital; weight 7 pounds, IL and
one-half ounces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Mayfax Gautier was given a sur
prise birthday party Friday of
last week on her 10th birthday
by a group of her young friends
at the Village cafe.
When Miss Gautier arrived a
group OF friends greeted her by
singing Hail! HALL the Gangs
All Herel" and Happy Birthday
Games were played and two con-
tests were won by Betty Lee
Thomas and Laverne Ladn'er.
Refreshments of soft drinks,
candy, birthday cake and cookies
were served by Mrs. James Nc
Grath and Mrs. Walter Shaw to
the following friends who help
ed to make this a gala occasion:
Rubve Cochran, Dorothy johnson,
Sylvia Adams, Aline knight, De-
lores and Buddy Holmes, Dolores,
Betty and Elton Rouse, Marion
Thomas, Lula Mae Guillotte, Ma
ry Elsie Peterson, Betty Lee
Thomas, Jimmie McVeay, Eeverne
Ladnier, Frank Jones, Jack God
frey, and Warner Peterson.
Watch Party at Baptist Church
The First Baptist church held a
special watchnight service last
week with the Rev. William
Spiers giving a talk entitled
Time. A song hour was en-
joyed with everyone singing. Mrs.
L. Reeves and Mrs. F. L. Jones
served refreshments during inter
mission. The Rev. Kell Penton
delivered the 1870 p. m. sermon
and Rev. Spiers closed the SER
vices at midnight with a prayer.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of MI. and Mrs. George
Douglas Saturday. Roberta Sails
bury, the president, opened the
meeting and Marion Delcomyn
called the roll. The girls repeat
ed the Laws and Promise of the
Scouts. Thirty minutes of recre-
alton was enjoyed and refresh
ments of cookies and punch were
enjoyed by Roberta Salisbury,
Marion Delcomyn, Mary Wier,
Joan Fuller, Dorothy Adams, Eu-
nice Collier, Betty Ann johnson
and Sandra Douglas. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Roberta Salisbury.
Boy Scouts Camp Out
The Bow Scouts of Troop 22S
had a Polar Bear camp Thursday
through Saturday. The Scouts
took tests for advancement for
different ranks with Scoutmaster
x. M. Holloway in charge. A
Campfire service with games and
contests we're enjoyed Thursday
night. FRIDAY night at the Camp
fire service several of the Scouts
parents were present to visit
them. The Scouts who attended
the camp were, Wolf Patrol
Earl, Gautier, Frank Jones, Lee
land Collier, Calvin Thomas, Jack
Godfrey and Quintess Johnson
Bob White Patrol--Bobby Hamil-
otn. Panther Patrol - Bernard
FURRY. Mascots Talmadge Shaw
and Johnnie Jones and guests
were: Lee and Kenny Holloway
and Lynn Shaw.
Weiner Roast
A group of young people en-.
joyed a weiner roast Tuesday
night at the Mary Walker play
ground. Outdoor games were
played and refreshments served
by the hostesses, Lula Mae Gull
lotte, Mayfax Gautier and Lou
Use Penton.
Those attending besides the
above were: Daphne Polk, Betty
Lee Thomas, Aline Knight, Pvt
Burnett McVeay, Jimmie McVeay
Hermes Ladnier, Warner Peter.
son, Andy Bond, Marby, Floyc
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
wO Local Men Said Candidates

Mayor Lee c. BettiDger wilt "protably" be a Republican candidate for senator from the Third Judicial District, the An chorage Times reported in 8 re- cent issue
 In story on the ling of can- didacies for the coming elections the paper said: "Republican candidates for senate will prob ably include J. c Morris of this city, Lee c. Bettlnger of kod- iAk, and man frem Cordova."
 MT. Bettinger, in Washington. was unavailable for comment.
 It is also reported that A. A, Owen, Jr., has announced his candidacy for the house on the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Bv Doris FIeeson

President Truman will fight for
denomination no matter what OBJ
stacles are put in his path or what
pleas to retire are made to him.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
On the Other Hand
In Which Mrs. I'd. Roosevelt
Is Proposed for the Presidency

keep the Republicans from becom-
ing the prisoners Of the die-hard,
reactionary group.
Therefore the Democrats must
close ranks for the coming electoral
struggle. It is no time for intra-
party recrimination. President Tru-
man, all things considered, has done
a good job. He has sought, in the
slough of a postwar reaction, to
uphold the liberal principles of his
party and of his predecessor, Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
There may be honest differences
of opinion as to whether he or some
other candidate can now rally the
greatest support for the Democratic
party. But the party cannot afford
the luxury of internal strife and the
decision on this point must and will
ne made by President Truman him.
self.
Choice Is Limited.
'If President Truman should de-
eide that some one other than him.
self should lead, he must, after con-
sultation with other party leaders,
name the candidate. At this late
date an internal struggle would
defeat the chances of almost any
candidate. The choice obviously Is
limited. There are Messrs. Byrnes,
Barkley and Rayburn. and Douglas
and Eisenhower, each of whom has
been favorably mentioned and each
of whom is worthy Of careful con-
sideration. But there is another per-
son of eminent qualification who,
strangely enough, is being over
looked.
THAT is the one your friend Mrs.
Luce proposes for the second place
on the Democratic ticket. I suggest
she be given consideration for first
place.
Mrs. Roosevelt has not merely a
name of great appeal. She, in her
own right, has probably more nearly
than any one else those qualities
that rallied the people to the sup
port of President Roosevelt in four
elections. Her devotion to humanity,
her tolerance and understanding,
her quest for peace with justice and
without appeasement, her intellect
ual integrity and humility are quail
ties which are cherished and re-
spected by Americans without re-
gard to sex, party or region. If she
were nominated, there would be no
sweeping Republican victory. There
would be an upsurge of hope and
faith in peace and freedom through
out the world"
Evening star., 1948-07-01

one W h Henry McLem''e'
strength of will sufficient to over
come the temptation to yield to
nausea at times, and the force OF
character to abandon the thought
of saying, Jaw nuts" and 60 aheao
and do q days work.
Most of the women reporters I
know are darned capable gals.
knowing, wise, hep to the angles
and buster than three bees on q
blossom. But, because of the weak
er sex angle, they generally have
had to take the short end OF as
signments, with the head end going
to the male, or stronger sex report
ers.
Job at Philadelphia.
This column was prompted by the
stories of the gal reporters who
worked the Republican Convention
at Philadelphia. Most of them were
assigned to put into the print the
behavior, sartorial and oral, Of the
wives of the leading candidates.
What they wore. The color of what
they wore. What they looked Like
in what they wore. How they felt
about their husbands having a
chance for the presidency. The
size of their bouquets-were they OF
orchids, gardenias, or sunflowers?
How many children? Were they
fond of their children?
To ask such questions, and get the
inane replies that followed. is
enough to drive reporter batty, be
the reporter q he or she. That
the answers of the wives OF the
political big shots sound like some
thing a retarded aardvark might
well make, is not the fault OF the
wives. Their vocal organs are hand
cuffed by the position they are in
One slip of the tongue concerning
something that means something
and the other party is liable to use
it against their husbands. So they
must talk banalities, even though
they be smart as all get-out.
I remember parts of the inter
view that the gal reporters had with
Mrs. Warren, wife OF Gov. Warren
who'll run with Mr.. Dewey on the
Republican ticket. She undoubtedly
has a great story to tell. She is
part and parcel of fine man. She
knows him better than any one else
on earth. But what do the gals get
from her?
That she is happy, yes, but that is
Evening star., 1948-07-01
.cLemore-
Tosses Orchids
To GoI Reporters
By Henry McLemore

Outside Of deep-sea diving for a
company too cheap to buy their
divers d suit, thus requiring them to
fathom the fathoms in a light
Evening star., 1948-07-01

craLS.
I brought up the free-for nothing
advice Clare Boothe Luce had Of
fered the party; namely. that NOM
mating Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the vice presidency was the way
to restore the party's unity and
strength.
Ben said he had-and had had
for a long time-a better idea than
that and he proceeded to expound
it in the following leisurely FASH
ion:
when one political party has
been in power for nearly 16 years
it is not unnatural to expect a
change. The people judge a party
in power by Its performances and a
party out of power by its promises
1t is easier to promise than to per-
form.
Cannot Ignore Record.
But the Republican Partys con-
troll of Congress during the last
two years makes it somewhat more
difficult for the Republicans. They
cannot wholly ignore the record
they have made in Congress. To
defect attention from that record
they have considered 1t wise to head
their ticket with two strong men
of liberal inclinations who person.
ally have little or no responsibility
for that record.
"A sweeping Republican victory,
however, would return that same
Congress, dominated by the pres
ent oligarchical and irresponsible
Republican Rules Committee of the
House. Only a strong fight by the
Democrats, one that forces the Re-
publicans to face the issues, can
Evening star., 1948-07-01
By LoweH MeUen

WAS talking with Ben Cohen
Of the celebrated brain-trusting
team Of Corcoran and Cohen: the
same Ben Cohen who was sur
Evening star., 1948-07-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ''A-1l
I,

about as much news as a ls4s rev.
elation that the Tower Of Pisa leans
That she Is happily married. loves
her children, and considers being
a wife and home-maker the biggest
job in the world for woman. is
almost as astounding as the fact
that the Bank of America is solvent.
With nothing much to work on,
but with a story to do, the girls
have to resort to such things as
how well Mrs. Warren cooks. One
reporter of the distaff side based
her story on the fact that Mrs.
Warren bakes cakes and pies that
are the envy of California. Nom
sense!
In the first place. how many