davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-17

instance acquired
nobody else him within notoriosy
with relief by the Cleveland Indians Washington
Browns
Billy Also Has Known Misfortune
happy productive.
his capabilities botheng nobody except the opposition
coaxed splendid year after
doned the idea a. futile
something structure omebaks pos
self younger he up party
developed convivial
and forced to climb the tortuous road back.
Branch hickey him chance, finally.
month of the Ashevle of
invgorating liquids took
himself
He has known tragedy little
when his Byback from Germany
crashed Flushing a training
such proportions that many feared his health would crack But
didn't.
souhworth the who can sup
ply the resiiency.
A Healthy Reiser May Be Spectacular
In his hrs full with the
brilliant fulfilling glowing predictions
ting $780, when he crashed into wall pursuing July
1912 lineup later
spells and his batting tobogganed 30
Into the Army went Reer years
His weight dropped
for medical discharge papers rejected
While in the he fell while playing
shoulder separation.
August of that season
he rcocheted off the fence Ebbet Field
premises stetcher He returned the lineup
sustain a fractured ankle sliding back
the
that he be placed the starting
to Leo Duocher Burt Shotton
There feeling that Petes ailments than
actual.
trouble going proper manager
for raghtens Reiser Braves
are likely TO grab another National League pennant
Evening star., 1948-12-17

better than he last when he
for instance Southworh
nobody else wanted him within radar notoriouy
moody with that szzd slight
with relief by the Cleveland Indians Washington
Browns.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Regularly 69c to 98c y:

98e PRINTED COMBED YARN BATISTE
eSe FINE WOVEN STRIPED sEERS UCKE
79c SANFORIZED* WOVEN STRIPE CH
9Se COOL, COOL, WOVEN CHECK GIN
89e MERCERIZED PRINTED BROADCLO-
89e COLORFUL WOVEN PLAID GINGH/
69e SPORTY PLAIN AND STRIPED Den
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Many Humorous Items Found
In Old Fair Bluff Town Ordinances

the list. estimated them to se
about 40 years judging from some
names thereon. He recalled es-
pecially that he had worked the
Streets under an ordinance pro
vidinp that the men of the town
spend six days out OF the year
working the streets.
Excerpts from the old list OF
ordinances follow:
"Any person who shall RIDE
hicvcle ON the sidewalks OF the
town between River Bridge ana
Anderson hotel shall forfeit and
pay fine of S..
ANY person who shall camp
cook, or build fires on the streets
of the town shall forfeit and pay
a fine of SIS to $25.
"Any person who shall ride or
drive a horse, mule or other AMI
NAL of any kind at furious or
dangerous speed on the streets OF
the town shall forfeit and pay a
fine of SIS to $25.
"All boisterous following or
making any noise with the vocal
organs which is calculated 70
cause an alarm and disrupt the
ouietude of the town is prohibited.
"An able-bodied male persons
within the town limits between the
ages of 81 and As years shall!
work the streets six days out OF
each year or in lieu thereof shall
pay annually the sum of SIS which
Shall be used for street improve
ment.
"Any person who shall ride a
bicycle OF motorcycle on the side
walks must dismount Is feet upon
approaching any persons or per-
sons. All bicycle riders must have
a bell and light.
"Any person. driving an auto
mobile or motorcycle through the
town limits at a speed exceeding
10 miles per hour and failing to
signal at each and every corner
mot exceeding 5 miles an hour)
shall forfeit and pay fine OF
S. to $25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Esi, R,uff town ordinances ~
y.srs ago prohibited the driving
Of animals through the streets al
y furious speed and required auto
nob;les and motorcycles to slow 10
: miles per hnm. at all intersec-
tons. o,oooa
This information was Sleaheo
from printed list OF ancient
ordinances which WAS found ~
Gently in the post office. by bruce
Powell. Jr.. when the old bnlie'n'
board was replaced.
The faded list Of ordinances mao
been covered by other posters
and announcements over Il perioo
Of years.
Sam Scott. ST.. in looking over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Be Sure To Attend Church
Somewhere Sunday
Policy Bridge
Baptist Church

Rev. Z. D. Gaskins. Pasta,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest lac
tor on earth for the building OF
character and good citizenship. It
is storehouse Of spiritual values.
Without strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There ore four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port tho Church. They ore: Oh
For his own sake. (2) For his
children's sake. (3) For the soks
of his community and nation. IA
For the sake Of the Church itself.
which needs his moral and mo-
,tericl support. Plan TO go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
Sunday ,,,,,,,,.. Deuteronomy
s:l0-l8
Monday ......... Psalms IS
Tuesday ......... Psalms II
Wednesday 5000. Psalms go
Thursday ......... Psalms 1903
Friday ............L Luke s:4-ls
Saturday .........Acts l4:lZ-lS
For schedule OF Yeorly readings,
write American Bible Society. $50
Park Ave, N. Y. %. N. Z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
zzSeed-time and Harvest

Billions have trod the roads and trails OF
the world but only few pause to consider that
out of the lowly soil on which they. tread comes
all that sustans the physical life upon our
planet.
People go their thoughtless ways and pur-
sue their selfish ends, but behind it all the kindly
processes of Nature 60 on and a gracious Prov,
dence brings sunshine and rain, seed-time and
harvest.
From these sunny fields comes the bread OF
the people and food for every living thing. 1t
is no wonder that from primitive times man has
celebrated the Harvest season with festivities
and religious devotion.
And why should not the smiling abundance
of our fields bring thoughts of God and thank
fulness for His goodness? We are too prone to
take the gifts of Nature for granted and forget
the Giver.
Sunday will be an excellent time to attend
the Church of your choice and join in fervent
thanks to God for our fruitful fields and rich
abundance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Rev. J. M. Pope. Paste,
Clarendon Baptist
Church
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor

Bible School each Sunday lO2m
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday Ill am.
Preaching End Sunday 7::30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Presbyterian

FENTON MILLER, Pastor
Morning Worship - HOO am.
1st and 3rd Sundays
Evening Worship ---.---- 500 P. M.
End and 4th Sundays
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 100 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

g 1913. =. I. Keistsr. strasburs. Va
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
BY ERNEST B. vACCARo

oy A<4sANGNO1 II. NhSSxAAsO
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3.-LR
President Truman promised today
to dedicate himself ito the cause of
peace in the world" and prosperity
and happiness at home" as he won
one Of historys greatest upset VIC
tories.
He promised to serve the Ameri-
can people to the best of my abl-
ity" N the four years ahead.
And he acknowledged the con-
gratulations of his defeated oppor-
ent, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and
commended him for his fine sports
manship.'
Il feel very deeply the responsible
ity which has fallen to my 10. as
the result of the election" said his
simple statement. 1t shall cont!nu@
to serve the American people to the
best of my ability.
"All my efforts will be devoted e
the cause of peace in the world anc
prosperity and happiness of oul
people here at home
And he wired Gov. Dewey. 6.
thank you sincerely for your COLI
gratulations and good wishes. Youl
fine craftsmanship is deeply alp
precieted. We jointly owe congrat-
ulatIons to the American people who
have once again shown the worle
the vitality of our free instltu.
tons"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
LangIie Is
EIetfel'!d' Gov.
Washington
tBy The Associated Press

(By Inc Associated FIeSS)
Washington's voters are hitching
the Democratic donkey and the Re
publican elephant in the same set
of harness to pull the state through
the middle of the century.
With more than half the Ever
green states 3,457 precincts re-
porting on yesterdays election, it
appeared that:
/. Washingtons eight electoral
votes would go to Harry Truman.
2. Arthur Langlie, Republican,
would replace Mon c. Wallgren as
Governor. CIT. Gov. Victor Meyers
was having the fight of his politi-
cal life with Republican Herbert
Hamblen)
8. The state would send two
Democrats back to Congress in
stead of just the one they elected
to the 80th session.
And all but one of the lesser
state offices were going to Demo-
Gratis. Otto Case, Republican
who changed his politics with this
election, was leading Jack Taylor
for Commissioner of Public Lands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
~ PASSENGERS,
50 TONS CARGO,
PRINCESS LOUISE

The Princess Louise came in from
the South last night at 8:45 o'clock
with 20 passengers disembarking
here Sixty tons of cargo were un-
loaded and more than $500 sacks
of mail. She sailed for the North
at 4:30 this morning. Skipper Is
Captain Fred McGraw.
Passengers were: John Anderson
Howard Adams, Mrs. Rita Badyk
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darlington
and children, Rene Bourget, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bloomquist, Mrs. Beth
Burnet and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Coe and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Foss. Edward Hanson
Var Norass, Mrs Louis Keithly
Leonard Leaman, Clifton Lewes
Douglas Mcdonald, Percy Oakman
Mrs. Muriel Paliament. Donald
Sangster, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ste
jer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobey
Henry Vaisenen, Lila Walker, Mis-!
Irene Williams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
BIG WIN
CLAIMED
BY LABOR
Joined with Farmers, Small
Business 10 Put Demo
Party Across
BY NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. B. w -
Jubilant labor leaders today claimed
major assist in the heavy vote
barrage laid down for President Tru-
man and the new Democratic Con-
Igress.
The said record numbers Of work
ers had joined with farmers and
small businessmen in support OF the
Dem ocratic partys fortnight
pledges to deal with initiation, hous-
ing, civil rights and repeal OF the
Taft Hartley labor law.
| Top union leaders Immediately be-
gan building up hopes for an early
fulfillment of those pledges-even
before the White House picture had
become completely clear
Jack Knoll, director of the CLOS
political action committee, said
1.-The people of America have
given their mandate They look to
the Democratic party to carry out
its platform.
And, speaking about the Taft
Hartley repeal pledge, George Mea-
ny, treasurer of the AFL's labor
league for political education, said
That's our fight and we mean
I to continue it. If we don't get re-
peal now, we're going to look for
ward to 1880"
Labor Against COP
With few exceptions, Labor organ
izations worked against the Repub-
Ilican candidates because the COP
controlled Congress wrote the new
Labor Relations Act into law over
Mr.. Truman's veto.
That the unions rank and file
backed up with votes their leaders
ire was evident in coast-to-coast
returns from yesterdays election.
I'VE concentrated our fire where
we were strongest" Meany said. I'VE
feel that we were responsible tor
getting out the big vote.
I'VE worked hard and we feel we
were instrumental in changing
arout eight senators and at least
so representatives in Congress-ali
on the basis of the Taft -Hartley
Act"
Among the early Senate casualties
who voted for the Taft-Hartley law
were Republican Senator'S c. Way
land Brooks of Illinois, Chapman
Revercomb of West Virginia, and
George A. Wilson of Iowa.
On the other hand, six senate sup
porters of the labor law are assured
new terms. All are southerners and
three were unopposed.
Among the House contests, LABOR
leaders were particularly gleeful
about a Democratic victory in the
10th New Jersey district over the
Republican-designated successor to
Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Jr.
Hartley, co-author of the labor
law. and House labor committee
chairman, did not stand for re-elec-
tion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
|Connedieui Woman
Is Going 10 Congress

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.-'R-Aftei
a lapse OF two years, Connecticut re-
turned to its practice Of sending
a woman to Congress.
Mrs. chase Going Woodhouse
Democrat, former college professor
won a House seat in the second dis
trict. She defeated Rep. Horace
Seely- Brown (R).
She is the second woman sent to
Congress by Connecticut. Glare
Boothe Luce. Republican, preceded
her in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 3--lR--Clos-
ing quotation Of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3, American
Can 80is. Anaconda 1854. Curtiss-
Wright 97s, International Harvest
err %, Kennecott SITS. New York
Central ISL, Northern Pacific 1914
U. S. Steel 791i, Pound $4.03A.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
industrials 1926, rails 1882. util-
tiles 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
President Is 10 Dedicate Self Republican Headquarters in
o(ae Peace in World and New York Looks Like Hurricane
Prosperity, Happiness al Home Had ii IT, Gloom Prevails

cold gray dawn of the morning
after.
If Harry Truman had walked in
to the hotel arm in-arm with
Franklin D. Roosevelt they couldn't
have been more surprised. They
felt pretty much that is what he
had done anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
TRUMAN IS
GREETED By
ALL CLASSES
Receives Congratulations
as Winner, Greatest Up
est Race in History
BY ERNEST B. vACARRO

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-tR--
President Truman. smiling, happy
man, received the congratulations of
well wishers today, as he won one OF
history's greatest political upsets
to win term in the White House
in his own right.
Cheers went up from his head
quarters in the hotel Muehlbach
Penthouse, as word of Gov Thomas
iE. Dewey's concession of defeat was
conveyed to him.
A long line of old friends, includ-
ing newspapermen who have covered
his campaign. swarmed into the
living room OF the plush suite to
shake the Presidents hand and to
congratulate him on the give EN-
hell' campaign which upset the
dopesters.
The impromptu celebration also
included secret service men, who
dropped their non-political role to
shower their congratulations upon
"the boss to whom the whole White
House detail is devoted.
Joy OF Nicholson
! The joy Of Henry Nicholson, big
rosy checked Irishman, knew nc
bounds. One OF the assistants to
James Rowley. chief of the White
h, House detail. Nicholson has been
la pronounced partisan throughout
81 500 miles of campaigning with Mr.
Truman.
! A former capital police officer
he got his taste OF politics in Ward
l6 IN Democratic Boston
The others on the detail also APP
peared as happy.
Mr. Truman was surrounded a
one point by old comrades of Worlt
WAR 1, with whom he served il
/ France.
! The Presidents face was wreathec
in smiles as the full import OF hi
victory became apparent.
Almost singlehandedly, in a Sc
ries of cross-country stopping tour.
which would have worn out weak
er man, the President had rescued
victory from the jaws OF defeat ano
swept a Democratic Congress into
office with him.
Charles G. Ross, the Presidents
secretary and an old high school
mate of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman in
Independence. beamed at everyone
he saw.
1.-The President was certain some
; hours ago OF his election Ross
said
That Truman Smile
Nevertheless, when the press as
ISOLATION ulletins on Governor
Deweys concession we're brough,
in Mr.. Truman smiled broadly.
The President was expected to is
sue an official statement later in
the day.
A fat, little man came out. of an
iadjoining room where he was clos
|eted briefly with the President He
was Eddie jacobson, former haber-
dashery store partner of the Presi-
dent. Almost overcome with joy, he
told reporter:
Il cried and prayed for this.
Yesterday while newspapermen
wondered as to his whereabouts he
left his home at Independence at
Is pm. yesterday to drive to Ex-
celsior Springs, 80 miles away to
speno the night in the Fins Hotel
II got there about four, took one
of their hot spring baths and rub
! downs he said. "T'hen / ate and
went to bed.
Il woke up around midnight
heard a news broadcast and went
] back to sleep. I woke up again about
4:30 am. heard another broadcast
and decided I'd better drive back tt
town and have breakfast in tht
| penthouse"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
House Dean
Ree|etted

HICAGO, NOV 3.-R- Rep.
Adolph SABBATH, who has served in
Congress since 1907, is going back
for another term.
The dean of the House-82 now
was reelected yesterday. He is a
Democrat from a Chicago West eide
district, normally Democratic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-tR-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey today conceded
the Presidential election to Presi-
dem Truman
The Republ ican Presidential
nominees press secretary, James
Hagerty, announced at HIS am.
tESTo that Dewey had sent a tele-
gram to Mr.. Truman concedlng the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
MOVIES OF GLACIER
BAY 10 BE SHOWN AT
CHAMBER MEET. THURS.

At the Chamber of Commerce
meeting to be held on Thursday
noon, movies of Glacier Bay and
Tracy Arm taken by Trevor Davis
will be shown. Glacier Bay is the
proposed site for governmnt tour
list hotel. General business of ths
Chamber is also on tomorrow's
agenda.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
DEMOCRATS
HAVE (IN(H
0N(0NGRE55
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-R-
Democrats grabbed control of Con-
gress today. The majority in the
House approached a landslide.
The Voters-In a startling upset
unseated so or more COP House
members, and gave the Democrats
a majority in the Senate. as SEEM
ingly they decided to revamp the
legislative body that President Tru-
man called "do-nothing," history's
second worst-even idiot
If the breath-taking trends con-
tinue, the new Congress probably
will look something like this:
House
Dcmocrats-242 seats.
Republicans-192 seats.
American Labor seat.
CThe COP controls the 80th Con-
gress House 243 to 185-with two
American Labor members and five
vacancies).
Senate
Democrats-54 seats.
Republicans-42 seats.
(The COP now controls the Sem
ate 81 to 45).
Up to GAS am. (EST). the DEM
ocrats already had turned out sis
Republican senators in winning II
of the 80 contested seats. They lee
in six other races Only one-thirc
of the Senate's SO members hae
elections this year.
Battle Royal
In the battle royal for supremacy
in the House-the chamber the
Republicans were sure they couldn't
lose-Democrats had ousted 40 Of
more Republicans and one American
Labor Party member, Rep. Lee
Isacson of New York
Not one Democrat who stood foi
reelection had been turned down
Among other personalities, Rep
Harold Knutson of Minnesota, au-
thor of last years Republican tax
cutting bill, was trailing in his
Minnesota election. He is chair
man of the House Ways and Means
committee.
Rep. Fred Hartley (R-NU, CO.
author of the Taft-Hartley Labor
Act, did not stand for reelection. His
district elected Democrat to take
his place.
But House Speaker Joseph w
Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts,, and
most other Republican big wheels
in the House survived the Demo-
cratic onslaught. These included
the Republican leader. Rep. Charles
A. Halleck of Indiana, Chairman
John Taber (NY) of the Appro-
priations Committee, Chairman
Charles A. Eaton (ND of the Fore
ign Affairs Committee, Chairman
Leo E. Allen ull) of the Rules
Committee, Chairman Jesse P.
Wolcott (Mich) of the Banking
Committee and Chairman Clifford
r. Hope (Kas.) of the Agriculture
Committee.
A Democratic victory would re-
turn Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas to
the speakers chair, replacing Mar
tin, who unseated him when Re
publicans took control two years
ago. :,
Rep. Robert L. Douglton OF North
Carolina, who won another term at
age "a, would step back into the
Craftsmanship of the powerful ways
and Means committee, replacing
Knutson.
Rep. Brent Spence of Kentucky
would replace Wolcott as banking
committee CHI airman. Rep. sol
Bloom of New York once again
would become the Foreign Affairs
chairman. Rep. Harold D. Cooley
of North Carolina, would take over
the Agriculture Committee helm.
More than the chairmanships
were at stake. The party in control
also holds majority of the COM
mittee memberships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up
by coastwide strike.
Princess Louise scheduled to re-
turn from Skagway southbound
Friday morning at 7 o'clock. sail
ing for Vancouver at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
Joe Marlin
ReeIe(fed

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
Nov.3.-tR-Joseph w. Martin, Jr.,
Republican speaker of the 80th
Congress, was reelected easily in
his home district, despite a strong
Democratic tide in Massachusetts.
His reelection is for his 18th
term. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
ELECT TRUMAN PRESIDENT, UPSET RACI
Dewey Comedies EIedion OF
Truman, Sends Congratulations

election
The text of the telegram:
MY heartiest congratulations to
you on your election and every good
wish for a successful administra-
ton, and l urge all Americans to
unite behind you in support of every
effort to keep our nation strong
and free and establish peace in the
world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
F O r E C A s T
tyuneau and Vicinity

Mostly cloudy with rain and
not much change in temper
ature tonight and THURSDAY.
Southeasterly winds Is to 80
miles per hour.
p r E CLIP T A T u N
(Past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
In Juneau = III inches;
since Nov. l, 1853 inches;
since July l. 48.09 inches.
At Airport = 81 inches;
since Nov. /, .27 inches;
since July !, 1902 lncnes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU,

~. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
In Juneau Maximum. 40;
minimum, As.
At Airport Maximum, AZ;
minimum, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

Among the civil rights proposals
are laws against race segregation
on trains and buses crossing state
lines, against making a voter pay
poll tax before he can ballot in
federal elections. making lynching
a federal crime. and forbidding an
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Vinson to Toss Out Ball for House Clash

Chief Justice Vinson today
agreed to throw out the first
ball, officially sending the Demo-
Gratis into action against the
Republicans in their annual
baseball game at Griffith Stadium
Friday night.
Mr.. Vinson. who has previous
engagement for the evening will
take timeout to help inauguarte
the game as a gesture of good
will toward members of the
House., where he formerly served.
After his pitch it will be every
man for himself, and heaven
help the hindmost.
Both teams had strenuous work.
cuts scheduled today, with taper
ing off sessions of batting practice
listed tomorrow. At a special
concession to the combatants,
House leaders have agreed not to
remain in session later than 6
pm. on the day of the game,
which will allow both teams am
pie time to reach the stadium
and change their clothes.
And speaking of dressing, a
crisis has arisen in both camps.
Each squad has been allotted 20
Washington Baseball Club uni
forms, but the Republicans have
% players and the Democrats %.
Manager Dick Richards Of the
Democrats said he may array
his surplus talent in barrels and