davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Young were
recent business visitors to Hazel
hurst, Miss.
Mr. Duet Madison was a week
end visitor with relatives and
friends at Brookhaven, Miss.
Mr.. Will Smith and Mrs. John
son of Brookhaven, Miss, were
weekend guests of Mr.. Lula Mae
Parker and mother.
Mr. Knox Thifpen died at his
home few days ago.
Mrs. Hattie Daily continues on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Jackson of
McComb, Miss, was weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hugh
Brown and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank
was weekend guests of Mrs.
FRANKS mother at Birmingham.
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stovall is
the proud parents of a baby boy.
The baby has been wen the ma
me of Isia Stovall The mother
and baby are doing ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. 'ert Frank
and Mrs. Ehec Lee lunches ha-
We returned home after spending
the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Franks mother They re-
ported wonderful trip.
Mr.. Dan Hillard, Jr., Mr.. jul
JUS Isea, Mr.. Madison Iseal, Mr..
Walter Reed, Mr.. Sam Bridges
and Mr.. Richard Grayn are on
the sick list.
g2~ Tw
The Pledge Drive of the Good
Hope Baptist Church was a gr-
eat success. The total amount
raised was $555.00. Rev. ]. M.
McEwen, Pastor Miss Eliza Will
lis reporter.
Funeral services were held ~
Saint Paul C. M. E. Church, Oct
18th. at 2:20 nm for PVT. Nafh-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
Sept. 16,1945.

Sept. 16,1945.
The Rev. D. D. Smith, Jr. Of
ficated. Pail Bearers were furn-
ished by the American Legion
William Street commander in
charge.
The Miss Eunice Marie Jack
son, Cargetta Jackson was call
ed home from Alcorn 4. M. Col
lege to attend the funeral of
their brother, Pvt. Nathaniel
jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Funeral services were held ii
Saint Paul c. NJ. E. Church, Oct.
28th, at 2:30 pm. for Pvt. Nath-
ANAL Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Jackson. Mr.. Jackson
was killed on Manila Island,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

The Jackson Metropolitan
Council of Women will hold its
monthly meeting at Parish ST.,
Baptist Church, Tuesday Nov. IL,
194S. All members areurged to
be present and hear the report
of the Jackson delegate who at
tended the National meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mrs. Framzene Lang of Nat
chez, Miss, has returned home
after spending several days visit,
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Pres. and Mrs. S. L. Greene,
Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06
@ SOCIETY
SLANTS q

Mr.. Henry Jones left the city
a few days ago to attend the
Telephone Company Regional in
Atlanta, Ga, He was accompani-
ed by his wife and her mother
T. C. Jones and Mrs. Emma Cobb
to visit with their children Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Butler.
Mrs. Celesta Chambliss has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter
Sybil who is i'll in New York
City and is reported much i'm,
proved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. Dan Hillard, Jr., Mr.. jul
ius Isea, Mr.. Madison Iseal, Mr..
Walter Reed, Mr.. Sam Bridges
and Mr.. Richard Grayn are on
the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank
was weekend guests of Mrs.
FRANKS mother at Birmingham,
Alabama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Young were
recent business visitors to Hazel
hurst, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Jackson of
McComb, Miss, was weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hugh
Brown and other relatives.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
,266 Electoral Votes Elect

Of Lee Potter. violated q county
ordinance. MIR. Potter Is one Of the
independents opposing Mr.. Frisbie
for the county board.
Hsuse Races Lively.
There are no local issues In Alex
andria and Fairfax but they, along
with other sections in the 9Th dis
trict, will decide . lively contest
between Representative Smith,
Democrat. who lives In Alexandria,
and Tyrrell Krum, Washington
newspaperman who lives In Fairfax
County.
Further out in the Northern Viz
ginia area, 7th district voters are
balloting on what has been regarded
as . closer race between Representa-
tive Harrison, Democrat, OF Win
chester, and Stephen D. Timherlake,
Republican, of Staunton.
Just what showing the States
Rights candidate. Gov. j. strom
Thurmond, OF South Carolina,
would make, remained in doubt to
the last except that practically all
were agreed that he would not get
Virginia's II electoral votes. Most
were Of the opinion that the more
he received, the greater would be
the loss to President Truman and
hence the more assurance Gov,
Dewey would have Of carrying the
State.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Funeral Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ellen Riordon

Requiem mass will be said at o
am. tomorrow for Miss Mary Ellen
Riordan. 50, Washington native and
a Government employe for 80 years
who died at Georgetown Hospital
Sunday after an illness Of six
months. -.
Miss Riordan was educated here
at Notre Dame Academy and Trinity
College and began work for the War
Department in 1918. In 1924 she
transferred to the Agriculture De-
partment and had been chief Of
the employment section, Farmers
Home Administration since 1t was
organized in 1885,
She Is survived by two brothers,
David L. Riordan. Washington at
torney with whom she lived at $500
Van Ness street NV, and Thomas
D. Riordan, builder, of 5444 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Produce Markets

states Agriculture Department: ~ ''''
,.1aes Assls;AhSgs st.ady; M.ryl.nd New
asin:s soe.4s: sSoe :usasl nsinssss.Sa's sssSas' q
grade MARI. s.oo.SS: st.Smsss' en' SoS: o6:sR. ne
eoT rorr soioT: 2.7s; no Grade marx. aoo-a5:
n.sf s'ans; ssh,sa; q .;i'sss ~ sa.;. nsY
potatoes-steady: better feeling prevail
s size i1eoIpepnd Psnn:Slv.,u s.sks, q !: and u 3.
hishsr mostly 5000: % q. soo:So' s. ss us.d isS
iasks; aS.2s; =: 9. commercials. used sacks.
pound p.Ser sssF, nspes nsps.: .:'sks so
burlap sacks. 1.Do-3S. " '''un0
sweet potatoes-About steady; Mary.
land, vfrsinis. Delaware. bushei baskets.
s.,,.S' y, q u, washed Or brushed. Goidens, few
n.srS, ssisi; sSSSsi esain.r, sSslit! lzo-So;
Poultry-Stsady fryers, nrm fowl, IN,
nan Hmand o. scod. Receipts medsrate fryers,
sss;s' Bssi:, BSs:is i.a l:sss ssssl ss:,shs'
se % .ss sss:iss 81 ssss:: ssas::
a, insrss; 2S.7S' A, mediums. S9-6S; A,
ssat: e Untitled as: 1885, e.s: $685. current re:
.. Eseeipts-sutter. none: ssss. 1854
snsD Beans STEADY.
| Snap eeans-Mafket about steady; bush.
e hampers. baskets and sacks. per bushel
visstInia strinsisss Black Valentines, best
$40; i'. essSsissssy sSis .usiit'. s.oo.s7s: soassi:
Evening star., 1948-11-02
John B. Kieffer Dies;
Ex-MaryIand Banker
By the Assoeiotad prs.s

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. a.
John B. Kieffer, former president Of
the Maryland Bankers Association
and father Of DR.. John 8. Kieffer,
president Of st. Johns College At
Annapolis, Md, died at his home
here last night.
Mr.. Kieffer was 76 and had been,
living here In retirement for about
eight years. He suffered stroke.
He was q native of Hagerstown,
Nd, and one of his brothers is Dr..
Richard r. Kiefier, medical director
Of the Maryland Hospital Service.
The widow also survives, along
with two other brothers, q sister.
and two daughters. =.
The brothers are the Rev. Dr..
II. L. G. Kieffer of Frederic Nd.
and Paul Kieffer, New York attor-
ney. The sister Is Mrs. s. George
White Of Hagerstown. The daugh-
ters are Paula Kieffer and Mrs.
Leonard Crook, both of East Orange.
Funeral services will be held at
HaRerstoWn,
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Flo consider - number Of important
matters" He did not say what those
matters are. q.
II the forecasters are right about
the presidential race, that resul,
should be known before most Ameri'
cans go to bed tonight.
Results May BE Delayed.
Control of the Senate. however
may hang in the balance for q day
or two. The party division in that
body is likely to be so close that the
last Senatorial contest finally set
tied may determine control.
The present standing of the Sem
ate is 81 Republicans and Is Demo-
Gratis. A net gain Of four seats by
the Democrats would give them con-
troll. A net gain Of three would
mean tie. Under tie the Repub-
licans would keep nominal control,
for organizing purposes. because the
Democrats would need q clear ma
jority to unseat incumbent Repub-
lican officials.
In the face of these statistics, the
Republicans are battling to hold
seats in three border States, where
Democrats normally are elected
These are West Virginia. Kentucky
and Oklahoma.
In addition, two other Republi-
cans-Ball' of Minnesota and Rob-
ertson Of Wyoming-are In uphill
fights to keep their places.
On the other side Of the scales,
the Republicans are trying to wrest
Senate seats from the Democrats In
New Mexico, Montana and Colorado.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Rev. CA. ", BrockIebank,
Ex-baItimore Rector, Dies
By fhs Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Funeral
services for. the Rev. Charles A. w.
Brocklebank, 43. former racto- If
historic st. Marks-in-thc-Es.
Protestant Episcopal Chure ~ =
er Manhattan, orc to be held /. (: ]
church today. -..
Mr. Brocklebank, rector of st.
Marks from 1898 to 1912, died Sum
day at the Onteora Cub. Tanners.
Vile, N. Y, where he had been
spending the summer. -.
Born in Teledo. Ohio. he received
his theological degree from the vir-
ginia Theological Seminary In 1929
and shortly after became rector OF
Christ Church In Baltimore. During
the war he was a Navy chaplain In
the. South Pacific. 800. a.
Surviving are his widow. the -
mer Sophie-Iouisc McLanc Ct B..
timore, Q daughter OF Charles ~.
McLane, former president OF the
Maryland Jockey Club. -,
Evening star., 1948-11-02
PalisKrl0iiieiiakt.,
Report Box Stuffed
With Democrat Votes
By she Assee;o,.d Pres,

PARIS, KY, Nov, deputy
Sheriff John Neal said this morning
Z ballot box stuffed with II Demo-
cratic ballots was found when the
polls opened in Clintonville pre-
cinct No. 3.
The stuffed ballot box was re-
ported first by Russell Day, Repub-
lican county campaign chairman,
and later confirmed by Mr.. Neal.
The deputy said Sheriff ]. M. Leer
and the other election commission
ers have taken custody Of the ballots
and have gone to the scene.
Mr.. Day said B. Bates. Z Repub-
ltcan challenger, inspected the box
before voting started and heard
something rafting like paper in
side. On being opened the box was
found to contain II ballots. Mr..
Neal said the sheriff told him ,l6
were straight Democratic votes and
one was Democratic except for the
Senatorship. the vote going to Re-
publican John Sherman Cooper.
=. F. Prichard, jr., An attorney for
the Democratic National Commit
tee, Is clerk at the precinct, Mr..
Neal said. Other poll ofiicials are
Democrat william Collier, Judge;
8. H. Mattox, Republican, Judge, and
Neville Doyle. Republican, sheriff.
Election commissioners, in addi-
tion to Sheriff Leer, are Harry C..
Horton, Republican County chair
man, and Latsley Haskins, Demo-
crat, brother Of County Court Clerk
Grace Haskins.
Says Key Was in Box.
Democratic headquarters here
said the ballot box was sent yester-
day to the home Of MIR. Doyle. Mr..
Prichard and Mr.. Mattox. whose
names were marked on the ballots
as certifying officers, said the names
were not their signatures. Omcials
also stated the key to the ballot box
was still In the lock when it was
received at the polls, instead Of
being left In the county clerks ONCE
as required.
Clintonville, No. 8, normally votes
about 90 per cent Democratic.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
A **THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
4 20 = =
Dewey's Vote Total
Put at A9.5% in Final
Gallup Poll Figures
by the Asseeiatsd Press

The final Gallup Poll (Americar
Institute Of Public Opinion) give.
these figures on the presidential
race: President Truman. AS pei
cents Gov. Dewey, 4s.5 per cent;
Henry A. Wallace, 4 per cent; Gov
Strom Thurmond, 2 per cent.
Here are the final results of news.
paper polls:
Chicago Tribune, Statewide I'LL.
nois-Truman. 436 per cent; Dewey
54.4 per cent; Wallace. 2 per cent.
Chicago Sun-Times, State wide
Illinois-Truman, $3.50 per cent;
Dewey. sass per cent.
Boston Herald, straw poll oi
Massachusetts, - Truman, 1876 pei
cent; Dewey. 4S.2 per cent; Dewey
plural about $1,000.
Pennsylvania Margin Heavy.
Philadelphia Inquirer. poll .oi
Pennsylvania Truman, 1913 pc,
cent; Dewey. 57.9 per cept; Wallace
2 per cent; other candidates, 8 pei
cent In Southern New Jersey
Truman, A per cent; Dewey, M.s
per cent: Wallace, IL per cent. Ir
Newcastle County, Del, including
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1913 per cent;
Dewey, sos per cent; Wallace, 8 pei
cent; others. 8 per cent.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Daily News
post card poll-Truman, isis pc,
cent; Dewey, 62.96 per cent; Thur.
mond, 1896 per cent: Wallace. 81
per cent.
New York Daily News, State.
wide-Truman, al per cent; Dewey
49.2 per cent; Wallace, ST. per cent
Des Moines Register, Statewide
sampling of Iowa-Truman, Al pei
cent; Dewey, 54 per cent; wallace
2 per cent; undecided. 3 per cent
McGrath Sees Truman Edge.
The Gallup Poll is nonpartisan
All the newspapers mentioned have
supported Gov. Dewey, with the ex.
ception of the Chicago Sun-Times
which has supported President Tru.
man.
Democratic National Chairman J
Howaed McGrath said last night the
final Gallup Poll, although pointing
to a Dewey victory, actually favoEa
President Truman.
The poll, Senator McGrath said
shows President Truman's popular
vote will be larger than Gov. Dew.
ey's IF the poll overestimates the
Dewey vote as much as it did In
1914"
McGrath said the Gallup Poll un.
derestimated President Roosevelt's &
actual ballot strength by 2.s Der
cent in 1914. !
Sees Other Errors.
He, declared. the current Gallup
Poll ..figuresif corrected by the
1914 error"-would show "46.7 for
Dewey and 41.3 per cent for Tru-
man."
Senator McGrath added that the
poll "also predicts per cent for
Wallace and Thurmond combined,
which is an obvious overestimate."
DR.. George Gallup, founder of the
poll, could not be reached immedi-
ately for comment.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Slayer Of 7 in Gun Battle
Known 10 Police, They Saw

The identity Of the slayer Of q
Southwest theater manager and q
bystander who was caught in the
crossfire Of . gun battle with police
Saturday night has been established,
police said today.
Homicide squad detectives indi-
Gated they anticipate an early ar
rest
The 3s-caliber automatic rife
used BY the killer, together with the
dark-brown coat he wore, were re-
covered In . Southwest lumber yard
and provided detectives with their
nrst tangible clues. Detectives re.
fused to discuss results Of . check
on hngerprints on the gun.
The investigators also refused to
disclose results Of ballistics tests
made on the rifle and on bullets re-
covered from the bodies OF the two
victims.
The victims were James E. Wash.
ington, colored, 81, manager of the
Rosalia Theater, 21s r Street s.W.
ana Herbert Smith, colored, IS, of
1924 Seventh Street S.W. Mr., WASH
ington was killed near the theater
Is ne carried . bag containing ap-
proximate3y 400 to his cdr. Mr..
Smith was standing on the corner 4
half block away. Three youths were
injured when they, were struck bv
Wild shots in the gun battle.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
$4,000, ,0O0Votet Impress
Reds Urged by McGrath
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Democratic
National Chairman j. Howard Nc
Grath urges a vote by at least Co.
y i000, 900 persons today ito demon
strate to the world the virility OF
American democracy"
The future of the whole world is
involved in the VOTE" he said In an
election eve statement.
The issues Of the campaign, SEN
ator McGrath said, are whether we
shall continue to lead freedom
loving nations toward a lasting
peace and whether our free enter
prise domestic economy can con-
tinue to prove 1t Is the worlds best
way Of life"
Appealing for a 60-million vote
or better, he said:
Such q great demonstration of
the interest Of Americans In their
Government and in the great issues
Of this campaign will penetrate the
iron curtain and show the Soviet
leaders how badly they have mis-
judged the temr,r of the American
people"
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Poll Performance to Fix
Party Place, Wriqht Says

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. Gov
Fielding L. Wright, States Rights
vice presidential candidate, declared
last night that strength shown by
States Rights Democrats will gov.
ern their success four years hence.
Gov. Wright. keynoter OF the
States Rights movement in his in
augural address last January, said
In a radio speech:
'"The strength shown by us to-
morrow will most assuredly govern
TO a large extent our success four
years from now when we attempt
to claim our rightful place at the
council table of our party" he as
serted.
This is the last time you will
hear my voice in support of the
presidential ticket Of the States
Rights Democrats, Gov. Wright
said, but it is not the last time
YOU will hear my voice raised In
support Of the principles for which
the States Rights ticket stands"
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Wallace Rises Early;
TO Cast Ballot
BY the Asseeiafsd Prsss

SOUTH SALEM, N. Y, Nov. a.
Henry A. Wallace got up early to-
day to cast his ballot in the presi
Dental elections.
The Progressive Party STANDARD
bearer, accompanied by his wife
drove from his farm here to thu
public library in the nearby town.
ship of Lewisboro to vote. He votec
ut about sos am.
He refused to estimate the size
of the vote he would receive
throughout the country, but said he
hoped it would be sizable."
Mr.. Wallace's voting district, the
3nd election district, is almost en-
tirely Republican.
-Four years ago Gov. Dewey re.
eeived POI votes there as compared
to President RooSevelt's 68.
After voting, Wallace drove back
to his farm, where he performed
routine duties. He plans to 60 te
New York City later to receive elec.
ton reutrns at his headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Election
Continued From First Page

fout- polling as many popular votes
as MI. Wallace.
/ President Truman and Gov
! Dewey went Through the ritual last
night Of making a solemn, eleventh.
hour plea TO the people to exercise
their voting rights. Although Gus.
1 tom has decreed that the politics.
arguments end the Saturday befor(
election, both Of the leading Sts
tenders slipped few last verbal
punches into their get-out-the-vote
appeals last night.
Mr.. Truman, speaking from his
home in Independence, Mo-, said he
believes the workers, farmers and
small businessmen can best pro-
tect themselves against reaction and
against imitation through the Demo-
cratic Party"
Strikes Unity Vote Again.
From New York Gov. Dewey
stuck to the unity note he has
sounded up and down the land, but
he urged his listeners to vote, "re.
gardless of how" He added, how
ever. that the foremost issue is
whether the United States is going
to be strong and united Nation.
He left no doubt how he thought
they should vote to assure that re.
suit.
The closeness of the battle for
control Of the Senate is reflected to-
day in the advance signs of pos
sible challenges from both sides of
the political aisle against the seat.
ing of some of the winners.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, OF Illi-
nois, chairman Of the committee
appointed to help elect Democrats,
charged that the Republicans are
making frantic" last-ninute efforts
to prevent the Democrats from win
ming control Of the Senate.
Narrow Margin in Senate.
Republican campaign managers
still insisted, however, they would
wind up with q clear majority in
both the Senate and House, although
they expect the margin in the SEN
ate to be narrow.
1T Is very strange" Senator Luz
cas- said in statement, that only
the campaigns of the Democratic
candidates are being Investigated.
This is especially peculiar in view
of the fact the official records show
the Republicans have spent far
more money for the election of their
candidates for this Senate than has
been spent for the election of Dem
ocratic candidates"
Senator Lucas directed his criti-
cism at investigators for the Senate
Subcommittee on Elections who have
gone into Texas, Oklahoma and
West Virginia to pursue their in
quiries.
His statement came after Senator
Jenner. Republican, of Indiana, an
nounced the Senate Subcommittee
on Elections win meet November 9
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Thurmond, in Finale,
Sees Reorganization
OF Democratic Party
by the Asseeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. 2.-The
Anal broadside fired by Gov. J.
strom Thurmond In his presiden-
tial campaign on the States Rights
ticket was directed at the civil rights
program of President Truman.
In his closing campaign speech
last night, Gov. Thurmond de-
clared that regardless Of the out
come of today's election I'VE will
have paved the way for the re-
organization of the Democratic
Party and its rededication to the
principal that the States shall gov
ern their internal affairs"
Furthermore, the South Carolina
Governor said In his radio speech
over the American Broadcasting
Co, it hereafter would be ''unprofit-
able for any candidate for Presi :
dent to barter away liberty of the
American people to win blocs Of
racial votes"
Gov. Thurmond spoke from the
Governors mansion here.
He declared that the campaign
waged by the States Rights ticket
had crystalized sentiment against
the civil rights program and made
its passage improbable.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Nearby
Continued From First Page.

Gov. j. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina, was indicated by few
voters who sought instructions on
writing in the names Of candidates
not on the ballot.
The Prince Georges County Dem
ocratic, organization appeared to be
getting out q heavy vote for Presi-
dent Truman and Representative
Sasscer. Poll workers were predom-
inantly Democratic and they were
using fleets Of automobiles to trans
port citizens to the voting places.
In Montgomery, teams were active
everywhere for both national tickets,
the House candidates and-partic-
ularly-for and against the charter
proposal. Members of the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters worked diligently in behalf
Of charter and Republican. Demo-
cratic coalitions fought 1t just as
hard at many precincts.
Vote at Fast Pace.
The fast clip at which ballots
were being cast indicated that many
voters were paying no attention te
seven. proposals for amending the
Maryland constitution and q STATE
referendum on the question of oust.
ing w. Lee Elgin, commissioner o1
motor vehicles.
Even with voting machines, as ir
Montgomery, 1t would be impossibl.
for voter to pull levers for candi.
dates in presidential and Hous.
races, pass upon the charter issu.
and also give attention to the eight
State questions within the 10 to /:
seconds many remained inside tn,
booths. ~.
Balloting was slower at county
precincts removed from the popu.
lous communities. About rs pc,
cent Of those registered in the
Upper Marlboro section voted be.
fore noon. =
Some confusion resulted in the
Sd Hyattsville precinct because the
polling place was moved this yeal
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Stossen Sees Dewey
SoItinq Riqhts Question

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Nov. 2 (PD.-
Harold Stassen predicted last night
that the election Of Gov. Dewey as
President will solve the difficult
balance between States rights and
human rights"
The Republican candidate, MIR.
Stassen said, will work intelligently
In settling those differences" with
o great deal of help from the South S
leaders themselves.
Freely predicting a COP victory
In the Nation, with North Carolina
also voting for Gov. Dewey. Mr..
Stassen helped to end the Repub-
lican campaign in this State.
The former Minnesota Governor
and new president Of the University
Of Pennsylvania wound up o quick
round of three speeches and planned
70 fly today to Philadelphia. He
already has voted absentee in Min
neSota.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Boruch Is First
| In Line to Vote
In New York
ay the Asseeisted Rsess

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Bernard M
Baruch, adviser to Presidents, who
has not revealed his choice In to-
days election, arrived at his school
house polling place ut 5:45 am, u
minutes before the voting started.
A woman already was first in line
She yielded her place to the elderly
Mr.. Baruch, who voted on the dot
lat m