davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Miss Margaret Natiery
To Be Buried in HoIyoke

REQUIEM mass for Miss Margaret
M. Slattery, organist at St. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, was sung
Yesterday at the church, Twenty.
NTH street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in her ma.
tive Holyoke, Mass, today.
She died Friday at Providence
Hospital. Her home was at 452s
South Dakota avenue NE.
Survivors are three sisters. Miss
Eugina Slattery. a teacher at the,
Bunker Hill School: Miss Mary j.
Slattery, with whom she lived. and
Mrs. Anna S. Keough, of Holyoke,
and two brothers. william Slattery,
Of Washington, and John M. Slat-
terry, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
1tt Mr1ttnriant

% ABENDscHEIN, SUSIE N: In loving
mspSTy asF%psC2Ir Of 1yr & dear mother SUSIE M
ago today, March %, 1941.
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee,
Thy kindred and their grave may be,
But there is still a blessed sleep
War h1RS ever pEzAbEfE EaksT 4 feeR Rhr
ASHLEY.
who departed this life March sa, 1855.
MOTHER IN-LAW. hsil Y FLOR FLORA ADAMS.
ga GATES, anna anna FAIRFAX: F. In sad but
0yHs q M, my dear sister
three years ago today, March %. 1s45.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal
Till memory fades and life departs,
Wi ofE rSrfssa H
our dear fathsr MInA% Il lSy'as a RfRs5y RRBY
who entered eternal rest ten years ago to-
day, March 23, 1888.
He had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
BERT, AND THEIR FAMILIES. ~ "
LOFIUS. rhEDEhICk Z. In SAD but
ER1CK C. LOTUS. who passed away eight
years ago today, March q; 1910.
DAUGHTER, MABEL.
McDARIEs. MARIE LOUISE. In sad bu,
nRIE Of 9nF dear ds9shtsr and
four Years ago ago today. March IS, 1874. ''
If all the world were ours to give
We would give it, yes. and more.
To see the face OF our. dear one
Come smiling through the door.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Only God knows how we've missed you
9s & fG9a Dad oas AND ISIS SISTER
msmor2 Of our dear IN mother saS out sHRAHH HtHRstnH
MISHAW nee Carter, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, March %,
1929.
We stood beside her beside
And saw her life depart,
But when we. saw that she was gone,
1t almost broke our hearts.
God say the road was setting rough,
So He gently closed her loving eyes
HER psyoTERp cH1LDREN.' % ETHEL 1iaf AD-
DIE AND ALFRED.
sMALLwooD. FRANK. A tribute of
oYs and SsNR 6emory vsa Of
parted this life two years ago today, March
4 A. loyins husband, 1;,';n 50 gentle and kind
Your loving face I pray to see
When. reach the shore;
The love 1 gave you through the years
shall never depart.
Oh, my heart still aches with sadness,
MY eyes fil up with tears:
Oh. If could only tell you how miss you
AT the eng % 81 two long my, years
sMALLwoOD, FRANK. In loving men,
this RAEk AZ two sNAaT
ago today, March 23, 1946.
Memory is something
No one can steal.
Parting leaves sorrows
No one can heal
DEy9TEp sTEPDAudHTER. BEATRICE
SNOWDEN, JOSEPHINE In loving
Tsm1Tg sMmWggr% Sf our . dear mother JOSEPHINE
HER DAnaHfhss af Fnf rest HEnRfEfTA Z Rfsfs CARR
AND BERTHA FILLMORE.
TERRELL, WILLIAM AND ANNIE L. In
loving memory of my beloved father, WILL
Liam TERRELL; who rsssed away four
AaN1E Eho pass.d ana n0ssE sRsy
seven years ago July 80, 1e41.
Not one, day but every day you are
remembered.
DEVOTED SON, WALTER.
d.sl hch hLGR Z %hoR sTas WSo as Of
parted this life hve years ago. March 80,
o. the dearest place to memory
Is that hillside far away.
Where mother, sleeping meath the flowers.
Kal'I Us Efsur15sts9 bSGaHffk fsE
Evening star., 1948-03-23
DR.. Edwin I. howbray, IS.
Dies in 81. Petersburg, Fla.
By the Assocjo,ed Press


BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Funera
services will be held here today fol
the Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Mowbray
IS, member of the Baltimore Con-
ference of Methodist Ministers fol
46 years.
He died Saturday at his home In
st. Petersburg. Fla.
A native of Denton, Md, he served
in Washington at various times as
pastor of McKendree Church, South
Dakota and Rhode Island avenues
NE, until 1912 and at st. Paul's
Hagerstown, and several Baltimore
churches.
He also held an appointment at
Piedmont, w. Va, at one time, and
from 1924 to 1929 was superintendent
of Frederick Md), district.
Mr.. Mowbray was a graduate OF
Western Maryland College in the
class of 1886.
Survivors include his widow, five
children, seven grandchildren, and
two great-grandchild
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Stuyvesont Morris Dies;
Van Buren, Descendant
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-stuyves-
ant Fish Morris III, 46, great-great-
grandson of President Martin Van
Buren, died yesterday of a heart
attack in a physiciar& Office.
He was member of the New
York Produce Exchange, and lived
in Lynbrook. N. Y. During the war
he served in the Naval Reserve as
a lieutenant commander.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

teIudy u1eOfBc-
town Hospital,
where he re-
Gently u n d e r =
went a serious
operation.
He and his
wife, Mrs. Anna
c. Bruins, lived
h ere at 1926
Woodley place
NV.
DR.. Bruins was
a m e m b er of
The Netherlands
delegation to the
inaugural meet.
ing in March
Evening star., 1948-03-23
DrathH

life. on Sunday, March 81. 194s, at her
ss 3qE Va VAN s aURE 'sfE se Of 0f! t
late James tPat, Van Buren,. She leaves
to mourn their loss a brother, Robert Lee;
Doris Crawford; a devoted friend. c. 'Ia 4.
Friends ma. call after 6 pm. Tuesday;
the Third Baptist Church; 9TH and Que
;as Sts NM Rev Gscrgs O. Bullock oficist-
Service.
VAN BUREN. LoTTIE. omcers and
II a.rss sf''SP @ fs4s. q sorrow ,t s55 5S50nsay pm
w ssnd Arranged p'ss1. for p5. r. funeral a Il
- VAN BUREN. wednesday. March
4. at 1:39 pm; from the Third Baptist
Church MAIZE ri aRd mNoR Rs psuxhseT sts Ruler
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
WAGNER, RAYy. On Sunday. March
q. 194S: at Providence, Hospital, RAY v.
WAGoNER w. saosr rl.nds husband of Jean :aTln
where services viii Be- held on "Wednesday. DAY
ton National Cemetery
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, HOWARD s..
WILLIAMS. beloved husband Of Mary A.
Williams. ather of Mrs L. H. Crowder, jr..
and Mabel Williams: grandfather Of Carol
and Lemuel Crowder, 3rd He also is sur
yIved by three sisters. Mrs: H; c; Hayes,
and four brothers. r: C., R. H., J. R; and
Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd, Ar
lineton, Va. where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday, March "a. at $50
pm. Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
WINFIELD, ANNIE M. On Monday,
ANNIE NJ wiNFiEIp Of is5a Ind st'p.si st. na
beloved aunt of Mrs. Pauline Wilson of
New York City and William Poore of Long
Island. Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire. "a
WORTH, MARY ELLEN On Sunday.
March 21, 194a. at her residence. 339
Kentucky ave. Sc, MARY Ellen WORTH,
q Robert G. If, and Irene +. Worth.
tingly Funeral Home, 131 11th St Sc,
until Wednesday. March "a, at $3.50 am.
REQUIEM mass at Holy Comforter Church
at am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. %
YATES. THERESA MADELINE. On Tues
day March 23 l94s & a. tn Proyidsnse Hos
Z st. ne daughter of the late Cotton and
Eleanor Yates devoted sister of Rosa
Yates. Mrs. Ida Young. Mrs. Mary Young,
Robert, Edward and Raymond Yates. Also
friends Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by Mcclure Cd
Evening star., 1948-03-23
UarnH nf Thanka

DUCkEIT, ROSETTA. The family OF
press their appreciation to the pastor, Rev,
George WASHINGTON; oficerS and members
q the tabernacle Baptist Church; Rev
friends and neighbors for the Kindness
SHOWN them at the time of her illness and
at the passing Of our beloved mother. we
pathy.
MRS. DOROTHY SCOTT AND FAMILY .
TnGHMAN, ANN ELIZABETH. We
@isn TO thank all of our friends, neighbors
shentele OF the A. B. T. Beauty Salon and
oeautlcians; also the pastor. church clubs
ano members of Mount Jezreel Baptist
cards and many kindnesses shown to the
1ami!y Of the late ANN ELIZABETH
IlLGHMAN during her illness and oui
bereavement, on March 6, l94S.
AGNES B. TYLER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Lincoln Stedmun Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. % [P,.-Film
Producer Lincoln Stedman. Al, child
actor in the silent era. died of a
heart ailment yesterday. He was
the son Of Marshall and Myrtle
stedman. also silent film players.
His widow Carol survives.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
600th U. S. Aid Vessel
Arrives in France
By the Assoeioted Pres,

LIE HAVRE, France. Mar. 23.-The
60Oth shipload of American interim
aid to France arrived here today.
American Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery said this brought the total
of such aid to 100000 tons since
December 18.
Honors were shared by an Amer
ican and French ship. They were
the Villanova Victory. captained by
Leo F. Donohue of Denyille, N. j.,
and the French Oregon.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Boliyian Formers Get Aid

The government of Bolivia has
authorized moratorium on the
payment of bank obligations OF
farmers who suffered more than q
10 per cent loss in their crops as a
result of the recent locust invasion
Evening star., 1948-03-23
DR.. 6. ". J. Bruins,
Dutch Economist,
Dies in Hospital

DR.. Gijsbert Weller Jan Bruins,
"a, Dutch economist and one of the
IA executive directors of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, died yes
Evening star., 1948-03-23

DUGAN. TIMOTHY A.. U. S. M. C. IRE
tired. On Sunday, March u. 194S.
TIMOTHY A. DUGAN, beloved husband Of
st. ne; father Of Theodore R.. Roy r
and Naomi Dugan. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 64l H
st. ne: Wednesday, March "a. at $40
am Mass of requiem at Fort Never
Chapel at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 23
Evening star., 1948-03-23

da RFffN MsFc6 ot yfs yifsinis IIH ave- be
loved husband of Ruby Griffin. He also
is survived by one son. David Holt; one
Grimm. ana other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son, 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral NOTICE
Evening star., 1948-03-23

day S' March - H is4s. PETER 'pAHTEIYs, Nj MGs
SIORIS. All members of the Pan Ar
cadian Federation Of America are hereby
| ST. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church, 9th
and SITS. NV, on "Wednesday. March
mortal Park. Falls Church. Va.
MINIS TSINTOLAS, Secretary
Evening star., 1948-03-23

BUTLER, EDWIN v. The comrades of
Richard J. Harden Camp, No.
2. United Spanish War Vet
AL Grams, will assemble at Timothy
Hanlon's Funeral Home, 64I H
st. ne. Wednesday. March "A,
194S. at IL noon. to attend the
funeral of our late comra de-
Evening star., 1948-03-23

%. 194s. at Leland Memorial Hospital.
RUFUS M, sHENK: beloved husband OF
Annie E. Shenk and father of Mrs. Ruth
Newman of Takoma Park, Md; Mrs. Leila
Rodgers of Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs
Seona Hanna of Takoma Park. Md. Friends
954 Carroll st.. Takoma Park, b. c.. where
services will be held on Thursday, March
%. at II am. Interment National Capital
Memorial Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1948-03-23

SARyIs. ISAAC. On Thursday. March
1s. 1a4S. ISAAC SARyIS of 1851 B ST.
ne, beloved husband of Lacy Sarvis
brother of Lille and Willie Sarvis. uncle
of James and William Sarvis. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1872 You st. NV, after 10 am
Wednesday, March "A, Funeral services
Thursday, March %, at 2 PM. at the
above funeral church. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1948-03-23

KING, SARAH ROSELLA. On Tuesday
March %, 1a4S. at Emergency Hospital
Annapolis. Md, SARAH ROSELLA KING
Friends may e cali W at I'll the % Roppins funsrs nr
Home. 112 West st, Annapolis, Nd .Fu.
neral Thursday, March %, at 1890 am
from All Hallows Chapel, Davidsonvilic
Nd. 1nterment sdjoining cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1948-03-23
sEPH. On Saturday: March

20, l94S, at Gallineer Hospital. JOSEPH
and Hannah Gayer and uncle of Lawrence
c. sGayer Of Forestville- Md. and Edward
A. Gayer of Arlington. Va. Funera! We'd
neral Home, $40 C st. ne, at am.
Thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church where requiem mass will be saiG
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery: Rela.
tiyes and friends invited. Members of
the bricklayers union please take notice.
Service by Perry g. Walsh. %
Evening star., 1948-03-23

day. Marc; March =. is4s. PEfTER lpASTELIs, LIS
Sioris Katherine Pantagis, Kaliroe Tie
velekos, Anna Keriages, Marigo Stama-
topoulos, Georgia Douroutis and Agatha
Funeral Home, 140O Chaplin st. NV, until
Wednesday. March -. at 30 pm. Serv-
Church, sh sth and oi L sts. NV NV. at pm
Interment National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va
Evening star., 1948-03-23
HAFENMAYR. PETER. On Sunday,
March I'll 1a4S, at his daughters resi-

dence. 1852 9TH st. s.w, PETER HAFEN-
MAYR. beloved husband of Caroline N.
Hafenmayr and father of Mrs. Henry G.
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll ST. n.w.. Ta-
koma Park, D. c.. until 9:30 an. Tuesday,
March %. Remains will lie in state at
the Capitol Memorial Church from 10
am until 3 pm. when funeral services
will be held. Interment George Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-03-23

. members Of Columbia Temple, No
422, I. B. p. o. z. Of W. met
March %, 194S, at $50 pm.
and arranged for the funeral oi
Past Daushter Ruler LOTTIE
VAN BUREN. Wednesday, March
l 80 pm. from the Third Baptist
9TH and Que SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

GALLEY, HARRY B. On Saturday,
loved husband of Mary E. Galley: father
Of Fred L. William D: and Harry L. Galley.
Mrs. Mary e. Harlow and Mrs. Edna
Street, Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 llth st. Sc. on Wednesday.
March "a. at 10 am. Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-03-23

sPEET. BARTEL. On Monday; March Mar
SPEET, husband of Sadie Kramer Speet.
| father of Mrs. Percy Morrow, Mrs: Ernest
resting at Chambers Funeral Home. '072
NJ ST. NV. until Wednesday, March "a at
10 am. Services and interment Holland,
| Mich
Evening star., 1948-03-23

%, l94S. at his residence, Montgomery
rd.. Laurel. Md. FRANK B. THORPE, be-
loved husband Of Maude Thorpe and iather
| OF Mrs: Louise Harrison, Edward Thorpe.
MRS. Marie Owens. Miss Virginia Thorpe
and Thomas Thorpe. Funeral services at
the Donaldson Funeral Home on Wedncs-
DAY, March "a. at . Pm. Interment in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

1 TURNER. RALPH c. tsTICKs,. De-
parted this life suddenly, on Monday.
March %. 1a4s. at AS am, at Freed
mems Hospital, RALPH c. (sTIcKS, TUR-
NER. the devoted husband OF Pearl r.
Iurne~ End iather of Ralph Turner. jr.
Motto. OF funeral later,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

- 0~NnI
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

zI0N NnADn CEDXJIrE
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

.eOCraf
McELROY MUSIC
"Anything in Music"
Phone SAP Zion, Ill.
McEWEN MUMFORD
Three Floors
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Open Friday & Saturday Evenings.
Phone $50 Zion, Ill.
D. A. YOUNG
RADIO & RECORDS
1861 Sheridan Road
Zion, Illinois
ERNIE'S MEAT
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Zion, Illinois
VOELTZ WATCH REPAIR
SHOP
Ernest c. VOeltz
"Fine Repairing on All Makes of
Clocks and Watches"
1888 w. 9th st. Phone 3714
HOMECREST STORE
"Complete Line of Home Needs
LlOU, llllnOlS
JACK POULSEN'S
TEXACO SERVICE
10Th & Sheridan Road Phi. Zion 1908
PEOPLES FOOD STORE
33rd & Gilboa Ave.
FREE DELIVERY"
G. F. Moughmer, Prop.
Phone 700 Zion, Ill.
MIRIAM'S BEAUTY SALON
"SKILLED BEAUTICIANS"
Phi. 535 581 Zion, Illinois
MASTERS SHOE COMPANY
"SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
~ N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill.
RUTZ ELECTRIC
1897 9th St. Phone 2542
Zion, Illinois
LEECH'S GROCERY
South Sheridan Road
Zion, Illinois Phone 727
CENTRAL FOOD STORE
1851 Sheridan Road
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

RADIO 4 RECORDS
1861 Sheridan Road
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

Zion, Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

ERNIE'S MEAT
WuOI ECAIE q PETAL
Evening star., 1948-10-10
ober 10. I94s Poee IS

Mrs. Young and her husband are one of the
couples who are active in the guild. DR..
Young, professor Of zoology at George Wash
ington University, Is a skilled loommaker.
Mrs. Young teaches weaving at the University
of Maryland, and also taught at North Caro-
lna's Penland School of Handicrafts Teach
ing science and crafts at Hoiton Arms School
Is her occupation. She has culled interesting
information about weaving customs In differ
ent parts of the country.
Almost all of American hand-woven cover
lets were. and still are, woven in two, three
or four strips. then sewed together" she
explained. In the South, where large houses
were available. coverlets were woven In two
wide strips. In the smaller rooms of the
North smaller looms were used, and the
coverlets made in three or four strips
The part Of the country In which the
pieces were woven affected the type Of dye
used, too. Indigo, a good, all-around color.
was used extensively in the North. Again,
space was q thing to be reckoned with, since
dye pots were large. The lack of vivid colors
in New England was not due to the Puritan
influence alone"
In the South there was room for many dye
pots outdoors where much of the work was
done. Not forced to be practical In their
choice Of a few serviceable colors, weavers
used a variety of dyes. These were made
from goldenrod leaves, walnut bulbs. various
barks and parts Of flowers.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Weaving: Patience Plus Practice
By BETTY MILES

kGVXTEAVERS-and all craftsmen-use a
w special formula" declared Mrs. DON
nell B. Young past president of the Potomac
Craftsmen's Guild. THAT formula Is COM
posed of patience. practice and perseverance"
Now four years old. the guild has grown from
nine to 60 members with Mrs. Philip Wood
rs the present president. Not confined to
weavers, the group numbers ceramists and
silversmiths among its members and plans
to keep its doors open to skilled craftsmen
in other fields. But weaving Is the hub of
its activity at present.
Applicants for membership In the guild
must submit finished pieces Of weaving. De-
pending upon the skill involved in the work
presented, active members are classed as
apprentices" "craftsmen" or master veav-
ers." Similar requirements exist for other
types of craftsmen.
There are associate and honorary members,
too, however Persons interested In weaving,
but not necessarily weavers, are eligible for
associate membership on the vote of the
guild. Members, all white collar workers in
private life. many of them professional peo-
pie. meet monthly from September to June.
with the National Museum their headquar-
tiers. There they hear lectures on such
subjects as woolens, tweeds, Pennsylvania
German linens and weaving for a market.
Trips to exhibitions of other craftsmen. such
as the work of bookbinders and ceramists.
also are included.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

SMASH: Smart business men
and industriaIists have seized on
Mr.. Truman's statement as a
basis for making commitments
and plans. So have many in
dividuals shrewd enough to sense
the significance Of the Truman
statement.
No President or party wants to
be responsible for a crackup
such as we suffered in 1929. That
smash drove the Republicans out
of power, and nobody dares to
hazard guess as to, when, they
will return to high place. Mr..
Truman realities that the De-
moorats will lose their twenty
year monopoly of the white
House Of the present boom"
should collapse.
COST: Therefore, he, will uti-
lie every means at his COM
mand to maintain the present
high level Of production. employ
ment, prices and wages. He
would, Of course, like the cost
of living to drop, but not too
much. -
Oddly enough, il it did, it
would throw everything out Of
kilter. For one thing, it would
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
Help CARE To Take Care OF Others
Who Need Food, Clothing And Essentials

CAREels government-approved service, COM
posed of twentysx major accredited American over
relief agencies, operating non-profit basis
with the cooperation of the United States Govern
ment to provide safe and efficient method of send
ing packages to unfortunate individuals in other
tries.
While the United States has extended consider
able aid to European countries which is helping to re-
build industry and economic activities in Europe,
far as food and clothing go, the average family in
many countries finds the going tough. CARE has
designed food and clothing packages, priced in line
with the huge buying power of the organization.
Food and clothing purchased cheaper than the
erage American can buy them for himself or her.
self These shipped to Europe in large quantities
and stored in warehouses strategicay located in each
of the countries served. When order comes in for
a package it is ar-mailed to the nearest warehouse
and the package is Immediately released to the for
tunate person
More than 100000 CARE packages have been
delivered to grateful Europeans during the past two
years The most popular package, of course has been
the standard food package which costs $1O delivery
guaranteed. Other packages, at the same price,
follows: Layette, blanket knitting wool, infant
food, woolen suitng, household linen British food
baby food kosher food Italian and Greek food, and
oriental food package. In additin, there is lard
package for $3.50 delivered, and special holiday
package with delivery guaranteed, for SIS. Space
is not available to give the contents of each package
but inquiries addressed to- CARE so Broad Street.
New York 4, N. " will furnish information to
the contents of the special packages
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

Long. Roosevelt, we were to
learn, had no true gift of oratory
but spoke recitations. Only re-
Gently the fact was revealed that
Father Coushlin wrote the his
toric passage about the money
changers and the temple in the
first inaugural elocution.
In a championship contest, HUI
ey would have ripped the belly
out Of Mr.. Big and as one who
dreaded that spectacle then, l
have often felt that fate denied
US beautiful sticking when HUI
ey got shot. He had sense OF
humor and his knowledge of peo-
pie wasn't hearsay but the sor-
did intimacy OF a man who slept
on their sofas when he was SELL
ing short'nin'. He knew they
were as mean and greedy as
himself but nowhere near as
smart. Mr.. Truman came from
similar stock and surroundings
and he made Mr.. Dewey wear
an invisible clothespin on his
nose when he spoke of the COM
mon people.
Actually, these boys never fac
ed each other, still less an issue,
in the entire campaign but only
sounded Oft in general terms,
and Dewey, by his own choice,
ceased to be an opponent and
became mere rival.
Rejected by the Republican
Convention, Senator Taft never
theless came through the cam
paign the best Republican and
one OF the great men of his time.
Taft saw Dewey chisel in 1914
when he endorsed the Wagner
Act against his convictions in a
poor appeal for the favor of Sid
ney Hillman's Hitlerian ma
chine. In l948, Mr.. Dewey had to
crawl-or better, creep to