davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BABY, SITTER, white lady. miIddleaged.
TstsTS9sse Boz Ser. on.r,tor 1s' Is
years experience; IA years in one shop.
caFETERIA ei SeS RsSha5a and food man
s saeed iDnS IN buyins, menu a plsRnias and per
sonnel management, available May g.
ss5 y.!es.9: sssss:
sun. WI. 1856 after 8 pm. 49,
DREssMAKING design. remod ate alserati1ng; nLg Is
eve gowns a speciality; reas. MISS BERT.
1890 irving st. NV, Apt. 4. AID. 223S.
EXPERIENCED, capable secretary typist,
ghost writer. receptionist, cashier, waitress.
usher and accompanist, interested in parI-
time work: mo1nings or afternoons. NE
GIRL. GIRL Colo colored. desires work as sandwich
girl or fountain girl. Call LII. 1858. 10
GRADUATE PRACTICAL NURSE. moving
ton in doctors ofice or institution; now
working in institution, large city; expert
enced in, ONCE work: in Washington, oyer
PRAcTIcAL NURSES, available; trained
5ss s SKsTs Z BEE szssss ysrsSE: s5y
kSEsfp 2ssIIsH sas " TwEoMzS viii t. ais ss
board MRS. BRENNEMAN, Il. F. D. D.
Berkeley Springs w. Va.
REGISTERED NURSE desires maternity
case or care Of elderly people. children
References; experienced. TR. 1880. -17
SECRETARY. yrs. diversified exper, ex ex-
thesda or downtown. OIL. 7l69. -19
SECRETARY to former U, S. Senator
available for full or part-time position;
capable stenographer. Box 212-V, Star
SECRETARY. experienced, capable Of as
suming responsibility, desires 5-day posi-
ton downtown. Box 130-V, Star. lS'
WOMAN, exper. in tea room, guest house;
buyers. dietitian, manager or assistant.
Tel. AID 1904 or DU. 9557. 49,
WOMAN, colored, wants lob as cook: ex-
perienced, good references. HO. 4024.
WOMAN, co ored, desires 3 days work
cleaning doctors office or apt; city refs,
ALL All TYPES OF TYPING done at home
Pick up and delivery. Reasonable, vi.
As1 ss1o' s11E ss1T1EENoSGRArHER, available for
Tempo-pt work; day OF, evening; Aprail
COLIN, RE. 1857; evening. AID. 1884.
REFINED exp. lady desires position as
nurse-companion: prefer Silver Spring, Ia
Do rJ
Evening star., 1948-04-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, young. COLLEGE grad, wishes
to make permanent connection with ma
Gaa @ sos eap g sH ssi
ACCOUNTANT, expert; DOCKS started. kept
part time, tax returns prepared, state
RsRss EsRfk ausS EsfsGRssf foRaMANHsh
sch09i business college and
and pies; excellent decorator; S125. Call
Mr.. goGAR,o ri Laurel Nd 5ss-J. or week
CHAUFFEUR. sxper;. saas drive any make car;
ssvailsble April 10 Cali NO. 1924 after
coLIEGE GRADUATE, executive major,
age 20, married. ex-naval pilot; buying,
chain. desires position. BOX 253-V, Star.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER and craftsman
me- men. n or around Washington. Box
Ex-ARMY OFFICER, desires responsible
particular held; healthy, reliable; willing
t. IAHSpRY issE1 Hi s1Pq 49, 3, years of ase r.
years experience, desires position with a
sSsg5s IN ss9s e Essalnf}Rs ss
married Engaged selling auto accesso-
rieS, chemical also manufacturers rep
resentative for firms; available for any
good position; salary, bonus preferred:
Last salary. $4,000 per year. Native OF
W. Va. MR.. FAB1ANICH, Ho. 0279. 21'
MAN, care for property, boats, steward;
handy, drive. sober, intelligent: refs. WI.
MAN, colored, experienced auto painter.
assirss ssS ssr p9si5tGn 9oWEi MI $685. to Pm
FAINTER, Navy vet. white. desires steady
employment in interior painting Best
PAPERING, PAINTING, per day or con-
tract, exper. white mech. Have equip.
faRf[anME faf f[ansif EMSLoYMENr NJ for universit,
students clerks. typists. bookkeepers, au-
ditors. salespeople available for afternoon.
morning and evening work. Call employ
ment bureau, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI
VERSITY. RE. 2262. 10
PHARMACIST, excellent reputation. wants
part-time work. day or night. Box
REsTAGRANT MGR. 40 years exper.e op-
crate on percentage or consider leasing
place equipped to do business. Before II
am, after 8 pm, RA. 1881. 49,
RETIRED MAN-Generally mechanical
wants hours work per day or misc. Jobs.
VETERAN, 3s, exp. In banking, supervis-
ing. bookkeeping, Office manager and SELL
ing, desires position with good salary.
WATCHMAN, retired Met. police, active,
reliable. Ii. 1854. 19-
Evening star., 1948-04-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
CT bill. Men and women. Phone Olive:
1888 for details
subjects taught Approved by Government
COLLEGE. 1910 Q st. NV. pI. l762.
steering wheels. permits, D. c.. Md. and
va EASY METHOD SCHOOL. NO. 1894.
LEARN TYPEWRITER REPAIRING under
GI Bill For information, call ST. 9044
CAPITOL SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITER ME-
CHANCES. 1928 New York ave; NV. -23
SUCCESS! 400 courses to choose from
free catalog on request. INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, 210 Bond
Bldg ME- S166 -23
Evening star., 1948-04-17
RITSINESS.
1DAMS TEaCHFRS' AGENCY :

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY handles the
better school and office positions 204
Colorado Building, 14th and G. RE. 393s
proach Are you at your highest earn
Ing peak? Just what are your greatest
strengths and weaknesses? We are pre-
pared to help you find your proper place
In the job field, through scientific and
success. why not investigate. call for
an appointment. J. V. JOHNSEN AS
SOCRATES, 1424 K st. NV. Sterling $500.
(Not an employment agency)
Evening star., 1948-04-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Reliahle couple or mature man,
exper. driver, to drive new car to Ark or
Okla. this week; refs; gas allowance. WI.
1928, 6-9 pm 49,
ABOUT APRIL 2l; will take passengers
to Indianapolis or. vicinity: share expenses
ana driving; exchange references. WA.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
PERSONAL (cont.l

YOUNG MAN, dental tech, seeking job
with future. Call Victor 1055. 5 pm.
INFANTS AND BABIES BOARDED by mo.
WELLINGTON NURSERY. Beautiful care
given your child; inspection invited; IL
eensed home. TIE. 1874
YOUNG LADY to donate evening aid,
by typing, in the preparation OF roman
tic poetry. RE 1884 49,
LADIES. Let us tailor you suit from a
mans surplus suit. CO. S4l4 23s
SMART MOTHERS rent a Stroller when
shopping with baby. SHOPPERS Stroll
LER SERVICE, OPP. Kann's, cor. 7tn st.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

IF IT'S GOOD HELP you want, cooks.
maids, bus boys, chauffeurs or public work,
or whatever you have to be done; NAT
URAL HOME SERVICE EMPLOYMENT is
the place to call We are bonded for your
protection. NO. 1868. IL
NATUREL is REAL, real Is good-n you
need good colored help to fill any kind of
lob. call NATUREL EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY NO aRhN 2Ds
Evening star., 1948-04-17

HEIE k<4oA ~ kkkA u oAt
size; little used,
60S6.
REFRIGERATOR,
yr. old. 1909 U
Park. Md.
REFRIGERATOR.
sealed unit; 4-yea.
IT. Frigidaire, S5
SS5; guaranteed.
st. NV, DI. 6977
REFRIGERATOR.
dition. Reasonabl,
REFRIGERATOR,
$3.50; moving to
REFRIGERATOR,
almost new: also
good condition.
NV.
REFRIGERATOR.
in good condition
REFRIGERATOR,
vacuum cleaner.
In good cond. Ca
REFRIGERATOR,
Jewel gas stove,
RA. 0951.
REFRIGERATOR,
or gas range. Pl'
REFRIGERATOR,
wa sher. Call AT.
(Open Sunday
REFRIGERATOR,
GOOD working conc
REFRIGERATOR,
6 months. Pleas
REFRIGERATION
sos; Philco cabil
GRUBBS, Ia. "A.
REFRIGERATOR
many others. was
anteed. (Open 81
ia 18th st. ne.
nrrpIEERANARS
Evening star., 1948-04-17

saas. Rss sa1 $500 sess ssr't
DIAMOND WATCH, 2s diamonds in plati-
.D case ssc.n eon S.e s455 eTs or aSss
Under under that Box 4s5.x. Star. Mis
Observation-Disclosures machine. tram
h ssFDe na a shsyas ,snds e od. sn
esf esfFanse Les fa9 Rocea e3n0 Nc Mrs Ism%
DicTAPHoNE-Model 1s debating ma
used carefully ~ a9d sa, Is in excel mechanical
SqsErfE fERd Gsn SET, 1T S1s po1tusuese: s.pe hand
eauseo' setuSe radio, sds reasonable Can EN- sesi
blesched mahos., new: very reasonable.
SfNET4E 6fsl Fl sSssj SUITE. old ENGLISH oak. Z
solid mahogany hand-carved console table.
excel; for lge; liy. rm , Or reception hal; ,tE
tit built spesker; wrousht iron table with
Italian M Or marble e.T CO. TOP p9,ss 'l'
Bsss $si ..41ss sSss: a sss III e; ST. ST.
DINING ROOM EgRN1IuRE-selida q ma. ma
p9ksny pes 500 49, ca 81 .fter san
sssas ri saIna IS; siosss; ssss isssl eohd s'o
DINING IISHr CIR RIM. SUITE. solid mahog.: buffet,
china closet server, extension table. 3
leaves Slth pad; 8 chairs; peri. eSnd
DisrNG Din e ROOM SUITE 1o-pc.. walnut
DINING RIM. SUITE, in perfect cond.
day-bed with new matt. pairs Of gold
drspes, lgs. oval Rush rug for porch etc.
DINING MS RooM SUITE. 10 pieces. walnut,
good condition. $3.50. Shepherd 74s9.
DISH WASHER, washing machine combi-
nation Thor; in good condition: used IL
months Call Sligo 5979. lis
DOCTORS, CABINET model instrument
sterlizer, cost S136. for $50 cash; Kneehoie
desk, 24~x4S", cash $40: Teca hydro Eal-
for $500 cash; all new condition. other
eqYipment DOCTOR, 7707 18th st. NV:
DOORS, inside. several sizes, locks and
bet. am. and 4:30 pm. Mon. thru Fri.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

established over 70 y,
sell because of other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

A new pioneer method of ter
racing wheatland, designed to
hold the run-off water on low hat
areas is being tried by a farmer
| in the Moses Coulee.
Across a 48-acre' filed w. A.
McAfee of Palisades, with the
help of Neal Preston of the soil
, conservation service, hits built
eight terraces, each II inches to
ms inches high. These terraces
serve as flood dams which hold
back the run-off water and give
it longer time to soak into the
ground. Their gently sloping con-
struction allows farm machinery
to pass over them easily. Each
terrace has a flood control gate,
and good drainage is provided at
the outlet. This style is being
introduced for the first time by
Preston and McAfee on Coulee
soils.
The terraces were built this
fall with an ordinary farm grader
and pillow at a cost Of about S4o
an acre.
This field, which has hitherto
been producing only about 8 to 10
bushels of wheat per acre, is ex-
pected next year to yield about 40
bushels an acre as result OF the
extra moisture penetration gained
through the terracing, according
to Geo. Delaney, Douglas county
extension agent.
This Is pioneering project
stated M. ID. Butler, Extension
conservationist at Washington
state college, which appears to
be worthy of the attention OF
most of the wheat farmers of the
Moses, Esquatzel, and other Cou-
lee areas. Thousands of acres OF
this kind of land in the Coulee
basins, which normally produce
only 8 to 10 bushels of wheat per
acre, could be adapted to such
.terracing, according to Butler.
If all, or nearly all, Of the nor
NAL 8 inches of rainfall of this
area could be held on the land
through the use of terracing, most
of this land would easily yield 40
bushels of wheat per acre. Most
of the land is "fan delta" type,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
AS
zmp~4 @ustA
By Hal Clark

1 have an unusual experience
ahead of me.
= Sc
I'm going to sit up with a
friend, who has only few hours
moro to live.
He has a number instead of q
name, and in past months I've
come to know him very well as
Mr.. l 8 Fortystven
He joined the community quite
suddenly, recall, just about a
GEAR ago.
Right away he started making
the acquaintance of a lot Of new
Congressman. Most of whom had
a marked preference for ele-
plants. To give him his due, as
the year wore on, MIR. Fortyseven
kept the public favor quite as well
as some of his new acquaintance,
although his term runs to an emo
before theirs do.
His brief lifetime has witnessed
several major style trends. Olive
Drab and Navy Blue have been
repidly discarded in favor of
more colorful tweeds and stripes,
and lady's hem lines, reversing
price lines, have dropped down.
ward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

He has watched the puzzled
people admittingly unable te
reckon the price of defeat - at,
tempting to estimate the cost Of
victory. He noted how they have
stopped hating, and started feed.
ing and clothing, their recent enc
mics.
Il - s.
Although he knows he won't be
with us much longer, 1 sense that
Mr.. Fortyseven has a very aler1
interest in what these human
critters are going to do with theil
latest toy. The lines of puzzlement
in his brow are undoubtedly
caused by his effort to understand
why a great new source Of energy
should be generally accepted as
disintegrative instead of creative
= s +
In his way, Mr.. Fortyseven has
been a scamp of Charlatan. The
tenure of his office has seen the
American people enjoying the
crackle and jingle of foldin' and
clinkin' money, and the sound has
been so melliflvous that most OF
them have deluded themselves in
to a belief in their own prosperity
& i
If we could get the aging Forty
seven to be honest with us, I'm
sure he would admit that some of
his forefathers brought us less
spectacular, but far more reward
ing, financial well-being.
= !: 4 Il
One of the Thirty branch of the
family - say one of the later
ones = could give Mr.. Fortyseven
some lessons in prosperity. Pock-
cts were lighter then, but the
store on hand of spending stuff
could be readily traded for some
thing that would ease or brighten
the family life.
= +
. Despite the monetary sound eff
fects that Mr.. Fortyseven has so
delightfully."- supplied, purchasing
has had poverty aspect. Remem-
Der trying to exchange some of
the medium for a new car >. a
new kitchen range :. a new re-
frigerator? r. ..-:
Il 4 i
Even Mr.. Fortyseven himself,
think, would admit that it's the
"get-ability'' of these items OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

Mouncy, 1912 Festival queen
visits. Jimmy Dore makes hellcop'
Ter Jump at Yakima. Lions play
John Rogers.
Oct 2: Repr. Jensen views Ken.
newick project with Congressional
! committee. Lions beat EllenSbure
! II opener.
| Oct. 9: Mayors committee an
nounces goal of 1000 homes foI
Kennewick. Lions beat Wapate.
I Oct. 16: Anon appointed to
head housing committee. Legion
holds building dinner. Lions de-
leat Richland.
Oct. %: Willis Shook of Park
View Homes, safe after being lost
on hunting trip. Prof. Kristen ad-
dresses Kiwanis. Lions beat Sun
nyside.
| Oct. 80: Announce building of
LOG homes in Vista addition.
Stores announce plan to stay open
Friday nights. What's this? Grand
view beats Lions!
Nov. 6: Inland Anyways initi-
ates IA passenger plane. City bud
get set. October sets rainfall re-
cord.
Nov. 13: Lions exc out victory
over Pasco. Shugg predicts 1000
permanent employees at Richland
plants.
Ncv. 90: CARRIER addition
brought into city, School rooms
opened in old building, .
y Nov. 4: Announcement made of
construction of $50 homes south
Of school. Kennewick representa-
tives present road needs to legis-
lative committee. --.
Dec. IL: Campaign launched
here for Christmas Ship. Schu-
bert Club prepared for Sunday
program.
Dec. 10: Schools present varied
musical program. Owen Hurd APP
pointed PUD manager replacing
J.B. Whitehead. Columbia Cour-
Ter started for River Road area.
Dec. 25: Bill introduced for new
post office in Kennewick. APP
proximately $50 business places
greet residents in Courier-Report-
er Christmas edition in holiday
green. .....'-. a-. -a--rr~r -. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
MEAT.QUIZ

O. What Is the name or this cut or
neat?
"A. This is the veal breast.
.. Where does the cut come from,
and how is it identified?
4. The veal breast is cut from the
breast section of veal and is long,
hat cut containing the breast bone
and the rib ends. The flank end OF
Inc breast is ribleSS.
q. How should this cut be prepared:
A. The veal breast may be stuffed,
boned and rolled or cut into meat
for a stew. For stuffed breast, a
pocket Is cut from either side or from
the flank end, and filled with q
bread, meat, vegetable or fruit stun:
ing. The stuffed breast or q boned
and rolled breast Is roasted IN q
slow oven (3O0o F.) until tender, al
lowing about 80 to IS minutes per
pound. The breast may also be
praised with q small amount Of wa
ter, allowing az to 2 hours for cook
ing. Also allow liz to hours when
cut into pieces for stew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Terracing Method Promises Bigger
Wheat Yields by Conserving Water

consisting Of Esquatzel" O.
which produces well .wbefe ~
ture is adequate. IVY
Flooding or other types N
rigation on Esquatzel sill =
will produce alkali in time "a
Butler, unless adequate drsin.h
is provided. This detail appess q
be taken care Of on the W.
Afee field. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
From The Post
TEN YEARS AGO

The Kennewick Chamber of
. Commerce endorsed resolution
asking that the state take action
against the interference of trans
portation on the highways. partic-
ularly as applied to farm produce
Christmas business, as measured
by local postal receipts, was the
best of any in the history of the
community in 1887 according to
a report given out by Postmaster
F. H. Lincoln.
Mrs. Wallace Preston entertain
led the Finley pinochle club at her
home honoring Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin.
Mischa Auer and Bert Lair
starred in "Merry-Go Round of
| 1888" at the Christmas day pro-
gram at the Liberty Theatre.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records
left for Freewater and Pendel-
ton where they spent Christmas
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Rogers, Helen. Har-
old and Victor Rogers left for
Pullman where they spent the re-
mainder of the holiday vacation.
TWENTY YEARS ADO -
Pola Negri with Give Brook.
and Einar Hanson starred in
"Barbed Wire" at the Liberty
Theatre.
K. c. Clifford and family spent
the week end with the A. r,
Gardeners in Olympia.
Bert Plowman treated the Com
mercial club members to a
chicken dinner, topped with
Christmas cigars.
Three to four hundred kids
were present to hear the Christ
mas program in front of the big
community Christmas tree.
The members of the ROYAL
Neighbors gave a party in honor
of Mrs. A. l.. Williams who had
been the ranking officer for three
years.
The Three Rivers Growers ham
died their own storage, pre-cool-
ing and loading work, instead of
having their work done by con-
tract as before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kincaid
spent Christmas with his parents
in Pomeroy. ......
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Saluskin, an aged tribal leader
and the last chief of the Yakima
indians, died.
The Boy Scouts set a new re-
cord for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seads.
T Mrs. Geo. Tweedt entertained
fourteen little tots at a Christmas
tree party in honor of her daugh-
ter Eleanor'S second birthday.
=. Shirley Mason showed in a five
reel drama movie, "The Awaken
ing Of Ruth" at the Princess The
atre. i
The Public Library was moved
from Third Street to the new hall |
at Second and Pacific Streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

real wealth that determines our
poverty or richness.
Nearing the end of his life span
tho he is, Mr.. Fortyseven is con-
fidently expecting an heir.
He's going to call him / Forty
eight. 81 d. .-a4 7
Poor little Fortyeight! It's a
muddled world he's coming into.
One in which workings, with the
fatalism Of a moth near the
flame, hope for peace and fear the
advent of war
::
How frantically and cynically
they will continue the search for
the peace formula! and with what
automatism they will grope for
and hope for prosperity. ~$
/ Yes, little Fortyeight, you'll see
our striving for peace and plenty
- our banefui foreboding Of war
and restitution a j.
Il 49,. 4
You'll almost come to believe
In the sincerity of these global
creatures, as they self-righteously
seek the peace formula :. :. You'll
almost come TO believe that the
great solution lies ahead in UNI
charted future 4. That it has
neve been found.
4. {
You'll be young, SON. So let me
give you a tip. d.
:: = 5: >
The answer came to the world
many years ago. At the very time,
BY the way, when the most an
Client of your present family of
ancestors was holding sway !.
Men call him Mr.. One.
d.
He and the others of your fam
ily - who came Immediately af-
terward-- watched the birth of the
solution in the humble home of a
carpenter near the sea Of Galilee.
!: !: !: So
You'd better hope, Mr.. Forty
eight, that men find it again be-
fore it is too late.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

This children
collecting repairing young
has already begun Won't help by busting off YOUR
leaving them of the public schools Claus pick
repair happy Christmas
L needy child!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

- EMEMBER Christmas morning when that
40 reaches with hands for the beautiful doll
Santa brought? wild joy from husky syearod
when he gets glimpse that shiny red with real rubber res
IT'S great feeling a parent time like that isn't it?
But think for moment would be like if there
pleasant picture you'll admit Yes moth
ng can take the place that the that
agersown first organized in 1897 make certain
that no local younger toyless Christmas
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Misinterpretinq q Revolt

In what Is described as his first overture
to the dissident Democrats in the South,
Democratic National Chairman McGrath
has called their attention to the good
things that have come their way under the
Roosevelt and Truman regimes
Mr.. McGrath mentions such things as
iva and rural electri1cation, soil conser-
vation and the rise in farm incomes, the
stability of the banks and the benefits of
social security. These things are real, and
the Democratic chairman has ample reason
to remind the Dixie voters of them. But
he has misread the meaning of the South
ern revolt II he thinks it is something that
can be checkmated on any basis of dollars
and cents
This revolt, at least so far as it concerns
the rank and file of Southern voters who
have turned against Mr.. Truman, is an
emotional matter. 1t can be argued that
it is not rational thing. 1t is quite true
that the economic position of the South
has improved under the Democratic ad-
miniStration, and there is no assurance
that the South would be as we'll off in this
respect under a Republican regime. It
probably is also true that there would be
no advantage to the South in it's Civil
Rights battle if Governor Dewey were to
replace Mr.. Truman in the White House.
In this respect, from the point of view of
the South, the situation might even be
worse than it is now.
The average. Southern voter is we'll aware
OF these things. He knows that Truman
defeat means Dewey victory, but great
many OF them are going to desert the
President nevertheless. Probably not many
will actually vote for the Republican
nominee. But enough are going to vote
for Governor Thurmond, and enough
others will simply refuse to vote for any
presidential candidate to endanger the
Democratic ticket in several States. These
people seem to look upon the Presidents
advocacy of the Civil Rights program as
sort of personal betrayal They expect
that sort of thing from a Republican, but
it is different matter when it comes from
some one. in the Democratic family. And
they are determined, one way or another,
to give expression to their resentment.
They may not be doing the rational thing
but thousands of them are determined to
do it nevertheless.
Chairman McGrath and the other Demo-
cratic strategists ought to be aware of
this. It is hard to see what thev could
DO at this late date to head off the defec-
ton IN the South, but it is certain they
Will not be able to do anything unless and
until they recognize that it is not matter
OF economics but of emotions.