davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08

(Frona Mrs. J. M. B., Arlington.)
I suggest Mrs. w. M. w. write
Colorado Seed Co. at Denver, Colo,
or better yet write Switzerland
Nursery for a plant root, Boulder,
Colo.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
PLANTS WANTED?

(From Mrs. P. s., Hlldndale, Md.)
This is the time Of year when most
Of us are out In our gardens divid-
ing our bulbs, roots and shrubs.
II any Of your kind readers have
any extras" they can spare. I
should be very happy to have them.
Also any unusual slips that are
rooted for house plants.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

OLD EYEGLASSES?
(Frons Mrs. A. L. s., Washington
Will you kindly give me the name
Of a place where I can send some
old eyeglasses?
Evening star., 1948-10-08

AIRPLANE LUGGAGE?
from +. S. H., Washington.
Can any Of your readers tell me
II 1t is possible to paint or otherwise
refinish airplane luggage? I have
q tan covered case which is soiled
and marred, although the inside is
in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

from Mrs. r. J. w., Washington
I have just purchased a new alu-
minum grillette. Can you readers
give me some suggestions Of the va
rious uses 1t may have? Does 1t al
ways need greasing? VIII food par
ticles stick like In other aluminium
pans and what is the best way to
clean It?
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 TICE

Ordinance No. 322 uassed by the Nome Common Council. July l2. ls48. provides rules and regula- liens for inc moving of buildings over the streets and walks of Nome and penalties for inc vio- lation thereof.
 An application in writing for a permit 10 move buildings must be filed with inc City Clerk at a cost of Sl0.00
 No obstruction of public streets or sidewalks is allowed only through written permit from the Street Committee of the Nome City Council. except in the load ing and unloading of merchandise or water delivery.
 Copies of Ordinance No. 322 are posted in the US. Commissioners Office. US. Post Office. City Hall. and City Clerks Office for fur finer information.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. Jul. 14, 16, 19, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
GEN. PERSHINC
 BURIED TODAY IN ARLINGTON

Continued from Page One> flag from "the Chinese refugees from Mexico, 1917, San Antonio, Texas"
 President Truman set large wreath of gladiolas and larkspur.
 The day brought cavalryman Pershing to the end of a long trail in Arlington's green hills, with afternoon ceremonies at the na- tional cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
MOndoy, July l9, 1948

Mondoy, July l9, 1948
 Cloudy tonight with occasional rain showers.
 Fair Tuesday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 50. highest Tuesday 60.
 Nome data last "A hours as of of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation 0.02 inches. (Total this monthh 2.35 inches.)
 Temperatures: highest 58, low est 51.
 Maximum wind II miles an hour from the SW.
 Sunrise at 2:25 am. sunset at 9:52 pm. Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 67, lowest AZ.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 68 in 1882, lowest 34 in 1913.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
Alaska Aiirlines

Incoming passengers today with the Alaska Airlines are w. H. Forse, Amelin Thomae, Mrs. F. J. Rohn, Virginia Berry, A. McGow- an, Wallace Merrill, Sig Johnson and Pete StoWell.
 Outgoing were Elaine Upicson, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Covert, Bar bara Covert, Nancy Michl. Oliver Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. liar ris, C. w. Moriarity, Mrs. M. J.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
NOTICE

All members of Eastern Stars desiring 10 attend banquet hon. bring Most Worthy Grand Matron please register with Rita Harper immediately. Dinner is planned for Thursday evening 7:30.
 M. Steinwandel. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines.

A flight was made on the 18th to Hannon Creek and Deering talk ing Joe Pasquini and party to Deering.
 Freighting trips were made to Rainbow, Midnight Sun, Casa de Paga, Ungalik, Cleary Creek and the Arctic Circle Exploration Co.,, also oil was taken to Council.
 A flight was made to Burke Creek and Million Creek, camp of John Hull with George Bayer and Ted Duffield.
 On the 18th Stephen GreiSt, MT. and Mrs. Frank MOdroW were pas sengers to Fairbanks from Kot- zebue.
 l.. SegOOna was a passenger from Unalakleet to Shaktoolik and Mrs. Jack Newcomb from Shaktoolik to Unalakleet. Mrs. Shotukotook and three children were taken from White Mountain to Nome.
 Saturday Don Dovey and A. C. Carlson were brought to Nome from Kotzebue and a new station manager for the ACS and his wife were taken from Fairbanks to Kot- zebue. Jean Took was taken from Kotzebue to Shaktoolik.
 Horatio Encessuk was a passen- ger from Shishmaref to Teller on Saturday, and Genevieve Rock from Kotzebue to Shaktoolik.
 Sunday Job Hadley was taken from Candle to Nome. A group of 20 tourists for the Arctic Alaska Travel Service were brought in via Kotzebue also Jerry ModroW and Percy Cutting. Grace Harris joined the flight here for the Kot- Zebue trip.
 Robert Waskey for the Fairbanks Exploration Company was brought in yesterday from Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cross and daugh- ter Patsy were taken from Deer ing to Kotzebue yesterday.
 Friday, MT. and Mrs. Oder and Miss Hayworth were round trip passengers from Fairbanks and H. Cantley and Jean King round trip passengers from Kotzebue. Helmar Olson, Catherine Ashby and Herb Howarth were passen- gers from Nome to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
Paterson Hotel

Registered today at the Pat erson Hotel are George Waldhelm, Dahl Creek; Gene Joiner, Candle; MT. and Mrs. C. L. Dempsey, Casa de Paga; Walter Merrill, US. Navy, Ben L. Walkel, Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
Wallace Hotel

Wallace Hotel
 Registered at the Wallace Hotel were Oliver Anderson, Garfield, Washington; MT. and Mrs. H. w.. Harris, Juneau; J. A. Hineley, Portland; C. H. Thommen, Los Angeles; Don Horrey, B. Carlson, C. w. Moriarty, R. Waskey, Fair banks; Dinty Moore, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Covert Bar bara Covert, and Nancy Michl, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight Order of Eastern Star. All members are urged 10 attend and take care of preparations for visit of the Most Worthy Grand Matron.
 M. Steinwandel. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

Walsh. and E. E. Harris.
 On Friday Cyril Seeds flew to Unalakleet. Ungalik, Council and Kotzebue on Saturday with Mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
Classified Ads

MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

WANTED To rent, Apartment
 or house, Call w. s. Nay at AL
 aska Airlines. 86-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOR SALE Cot beds with mat tresseS; sets of 4-draWers; sets of 3-drawers; night stands; twin beds; desks and drawers of maple; and davenport and chair. Priced for quick sale. Call Paterson Hotel.
 86-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOUND Bunch keys at Pilgrim
 Springs. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOUND Wrist Watch. Call at
 Nugget Office and identify. 83tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOR SALE Beds and one new box spring. Call Paterson Hotel
 85-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

WANTED Man assistant at
 Post Office. Wages S1.61 an hour. Call Postmaster. 84-tf.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
MALE HELP WANTED Reli-

MALE HELP WANTED Reli- able man with car wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to S20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. MsNESS COMP ANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 2, Calf. 85-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOUND Pair of reading glas- ses in front of the Board of Trade. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOR SALE Large comfortable furnished home, including re- frigerator, washing machine, sew ing machine, etc. Call Red 99
 85-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOUND Car keys at Fort Davis. Can at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

FOUND Birth Certificate of Chester Myrick. Call at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Austrian DPS Number
One to Each J Citizens
BY the Associotsd Press

VIENNA.-There Is one displaced
person or refugee for each seven
citizens Of this country according to
the latest figures of the International
Refugee Organization.
IRO figures show there are 425, 900
registered displaced persons and
refugees. In addition there are 5000
persons holding German citizenship
and persons of German ancestry
expelled from other countries and
5000 miscellaneous aliens, all hold
ing indefinite residence but with no
actual guarantee of Austrian citizen
ship. .... ..-.
They 90 not include 5000 South
Tyroleans whose future is still un-
decided. Latest figures give Austria,
total population of 100000 per-
sons, excluding the refugees. Any
scheme to give refugees Austrian
citizenship has been bitterly op.
posed by the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
British Army Returns
Most Germun Prisoners
BY the Associoted Press

br tHe NSsocfoIso rFeSS
HAMBURG, Germany.-The Brit.
ish army's two-year task of bring
ing home hundreds of thousands of.
German prisoners Of war is almost
finished. The only Germans left
abroad are those who stayed volun-
tarily and few in prison. About
$4,000 will stay In Britain to work,
as civilians A small number will
stop in the Middle East until the
end of this year to help the British
army clear up its installations there.
At the end Of the war Britain had.
German prisoners all over the globe
from Britain to Australia. The top
figures were: .
Britain, 404, ,377: Middle East, 103..
084: Gibraltar, 448: East Africa, 130:-
Canada, 33,816: North Africa, 56,021s =
Australia, 1851: Jamaica, 545; north.:
west Europe, 194, ,773.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Half Of Ballot Count
Indicates New Mexico
Victory for Anderson
By the Asseeiofsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Nov. 3.
With nearly half of the New
Mexico vote counted, top Demo-
cratic candidates claimed a sweep
ing election victory in the State
early today.
Former Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson, who led the
ticket as nominee for United States
Senator. said he was gratified at
both the victory of President Tru-
man and that of his State running
mates.
There was no immediate comment
from Patrick j. Hurley, the for
mer Secretary of War who was
MIR. Anderson's Republican oppon-
ent, nor from. other COP. leaders.
Slowed by bulky ballot and ap-
parently a record turnout at the
polls, returns were almost at a
standstill early today. A tabulation
by the Associated Press showed
these totals:
President, 359 OF S04 precincts
Truman, 45,845; Dewey, 29,744; Wal
lace, 217.
Senator, 1874 precincts-Anderson
1913; Hurley, 31,e71; Brijido Prov
encio CPD. 1873
Democrats also led in races to pick
two Congressman at large and for
all other State Offices.
Other totals in the tabulation
included:
United States Representative, e265
precincts - Representative A. M
Fernandez Cd, seeking a fourth
term, 81 1,299; former Gov. John E
Miles DD, 32,321; Ben F. Meyer
tRD, 17,847; Heran Baca tR1, ,17,037;
Clinton Jencks CPD, 176.
Governor, 376 precincts-T. j
Mabry 3D., 1926; Manuel Lujar
RD, 32,857. E.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Senate.
Continued From First Page. J

Massachusetts, ana Ferguson in
Michigan.
Senator Saltonstall had q COM
manding lead over John I. Fitzger-
aid, Democrat, with 672 ,422 to 552,-
1856.
Senator Ferguson has 727,616
votes to 694, 4,197 for his Democratic
opponent, Frank E. Hook.
New Democratic Chairmen.
Many veteran Democratic Sena-
tors are expected to move back into
the important committee chair
manships they had to give up two
years ago.
The men who have first claim
on these chairmanships are: Agri-
culture, Senator Elmer Thomas Of
Oklahoma; appropriations, Nickel
lar of Tennessee; armed services,
Tydings Of Maryland; expenditures
in executive departments, which has
become one of the chief investigat-
ing groups, Mcclellan Of Arkansas; ;
finance, George of Georgia; foreign
relations, Connally Of Texas; in
terror and insular affairs, O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming; interstate and
foreign commerce, Johnson of Col
orado: judiciary, McCarran of Ne
vada; labor and public welfare,
Thomas Of Utah; post Office and
civil service, Johnston of South
Carolina; public works, Downey of
California, and rules, Hayden of
Arizona.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York is in line for the chair
manship of the important Banking
and Currency Committee, but poor
health kept him away from the
Capitol most of this year, and it
is problematical whether he would
want to assume the arduous duties
Of chairman. Next in line Is Senator
Maybank of South Carolina.
The biggest task confronting Sen
ate Democrats would be to pick a
new floor leader to succeed Senator
Barkley. who will become presid-
ing officer IN his role as Vice Presi-
dent.
Leaders have had no time to
consider the question, but among
those who probably would be con-
sidered for the post are Senators
Lucas Of Illinois, McGrath OF
Rhode Island, and O'Mahoney OF
Wyoming. If Southerners put
forward a candidate, 1t probably
would be Senator Russell OF
Georgia.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Military Schools Find
Sporinq Rod SpoiIs Cudet

LONDON tP).-"Spare the rod,
spoil the soldier" the British Army
believes-and parents of cadets
agree. The War Office says that It
asks permission of parents of all
boys in military schools to cane
their children ''if the occasion
should arise" Seventy-five per cent
Of the parents approve of the can
ings.
THE old-fashioned punishment of
Gaming is better than such punish
ments as keeping the boys in to do
extra work." War Office spokes-
man explained.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

81. James r Lind tDl.
%. James E. Van Zandt" (R).
%. Anthony Cavalcante CD.
"a. Thomas E. Morgan CD.
Is. Louis E. Graham tR.).
rs. Robert L. Coffey. jr. CD.
q. Augustine B. Kelley" Cd.
%. Carroll D. Kearns' tRD.
20. Harry ]. Davenport Cd.
80. Robert j. Corbetts (R.).
81. James G. Fulton CR).
80. Herman P. Eberharter* CD.
33. Frank Buchanan tD0 ,.'-'.
RHODE ISLAND: ,.,.ss,..s. -, - o. E 7
/. Aine J. Forand' (D.).
q John E. Fogarty@ D.).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
l. L. Mendel Rivers CD).
2. Hugo S. Sims, jr. CD.
3. James B. Hare (D.l.
4. Joseph r. Brysons D).
5. James P. Richards CD.
6. John L. Mcmillan, CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA: ,--t-..
l. Harold o. Lovre fR).
2. Francis Case RD.
TENNESSEE:
l. Dayton E. Phillips (R).
2. John Jennings (R).
3. James B. Frazier Cd.
4. Albert Gore" Cd.
5. Joe L. Evins* CD.
6. j. Percy PRIEST CD.
7. Pat Sutton CD.
8. Tom Murray CD.
9. Jere Cooper" CD.
10. Clifford Davis D).
TEXAS:
I. Wright Patman' D).
2. J. NJ. Combs (DD.
3. Lindley Beckworth' CD.
4. Sam Rayburn' CD.
S. ]. Frank Wilson, CD.
6. Olin E. Teague' DJ.
7. Tom Pickett' CD.
8. Albert Thomas (D). 6
9. Clark w. Thompson CD.
10. Homer Thornberry DD.
IL. w. r. Poage' CDD.
IL. Wingate Lucas D).
13. Ed Gossett' Cd.
IA. John E. Lyle, jr.' D).
Is. Lloyd M. Bentsen, jr. D0.
Is. Ken Regain CD.
II. Omar Burleson" Dl.
18. Eugene Worley' Cd.
13., George H. Mahon' CD.
20. Paul j. Kilday' CD.
81. 0. C. Fisher Cd.
UTAH:
l. Walter X. Granger. Cd
2. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone (DJ.
VERMONT:
At L. Charles A. Plumley' (R)
VIRGINIA.:
/. S. Otis Bland" CD
2. Porter Hardy, jr." CD
Walter E. Hoffman (R.)
Jsrry o. Gillian (P)
Sidney Moore (SJ
8. j. Vaughan Gary* CD
4. Watkins M. Abbitt" Cd
S. Thomas B. Stanley" Cd
6. Clarence G. Burton DJ
Z. Burr p. Harrison CD.
8. Howard w. Smith Cd
9. Thomas B. Fugate CD
WASHINGTON:
/. Homer R. JONES' (R)
Hugh B. Mitchell Cd
william J. Pennock tP.)
2. Henry M. Jackson CD
3. Russell v. Mack (RD
Charles r. Savage CD
4. Hal Holmes" (R)
John r. Eubank CD -
5. Walt Horan" (RD
John F. Mckay D.)
s. Thor C. Tollefson* (R)
WEST VIRGINIA:
l. Robert L. Ramsay (D).
2. Harley o. Staggers CD.
3. Edward G.. Rohrhough' (R0.
Cleveland M. Bailey D).
1. Hubert s. Ellis tR).
M. G. Burnside Do.
5. John Kee* Cd.
6. E. H. Hedrick' CD.
WISCONSIN:
/. Lawrence H. Smith (R0.
2. Glenn r. Davis" (R0.
3. Gardner r. Withrow Ro.
4. Clement j. Zablocki CD.
S. Andrew ]. Biemiller Cd.
s. Frank B. Keefe' CR).
7. Reid F. Murray R).
8. John w. Byrness (R.).
9. Merlin Hull" tR).
10. Alvin E. O'Konski's sRo.
WYOMING:
elected at large.
Frank A. Barrett {RD.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

INDIANA: =
/. Ray J. Madden CD.
2. Charles A. Halleck+ CRD.
8. Thurman c. Crook CD.
4. Edward II. Kruse, jr. Cd.
5. Forest A. Harness" (RD.
John r. Walsh CD.
r. G. Stallsmith Frohi).
6. Mrs. Cecil Harden tRD.
Jack j. O'Grady CD.
Ernest Beck (ProhiD. -.
Z. Gerald w. Lands" R).
James E. Noland CD.
D. G. Terbush {Prohi.}.
8. Winfield K. Denton Cd.
9. Earl WILSON, CRD.
10. Ralph Harvey R0.
II. Andrew Jacobs CD.
IOWA:
l. Thomas E. Martini tR.).
James D. France Cd.
Charles Dengler P).
Graydon r. Figg (SJ.
2. Henry o. Talle+ -tR).
3. II. r. Gross (R).
4. Karl M, LIE Compte* R0.
Steven v. Ceter Cd.
Benson B. Compton (Prohi.).
5. Paul Cunningham CRD.
6. James I. Dolliver" RD.
7. Ben F. Jensen R).
w. A. Byers Cd.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Nearby States
Continued From First Page. }

as successor to Representative
Meade, Democrat, in the sixth race.
Arlington Bonds Voted.
Arlington County approved the
issuance of school construction
bonds totaling $4,750, 900, apparently
retained the Democratic majority
on its County Board by re-electing
Alfred Frisbie, the incumbent, and
rejected a proposal to change the
date of electing its School Board.
Montgomery County adopted a
charter proposal. which will replace
its present county commissioner
system with seven n-member coun-
Gil and a county manager.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
The New Senate and House As Indicated Incomplete Returns

Names of incumbents are fol-
lowed by asterisks. When two or
more names appear under one
district or State. the final returns
have not been received. Abbre-
viations, are Id for Democrat,
(RJ for Republican, (S) for
Socialist, Co for Communist,
(P) for Progressive, Prohio for
Probitionist, CAL for American
Labor. Is. L. for Socialist Labor,
Is. W. for Socialist Worker, Cd
for Independent, cat L. for
Representative at Large, (V) for
vacancy. -
Evening star., 1948-11-03
OHIO: q yrs.).
Frank J. Lausche CD.
OREGON: "A yrs.).

OHIO: q yrs.).
Frank j. Lausche CD.
OREGON: a yrs.).
Douglas Mckay R).
RHODE ISLAND: g yrs.)!
John o. Pastore' CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA: q yrs.).
George T. Mickelson' (RJ.
TENNESSEE: q yrs.o.
Gordon Browning CD.
TEXAS: q yrs).
Beauford. H. Jester' Cd.
UTAH: a yrs.).
J. Bracken Lee tR.).
VERMONT: "a yrs9.
Ernest w. Gibson (R.). *,
WASHINGTON: u yrs.).
Mon G Wallgren' CD.
Arthur B. Langlie RD.
Russell Fluent (P3.
Henry Killman Is. L..
WEST VIRGINIA: a yrs).
Okey L. Patteson CDD.
WISCONSIN. q yrs.). -,
Oscar Rennebohn" R).
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Democratic Governors
Elected in 19 States,
Republican in 10
by the Associotsd Press


Democrats took majority control
Of the Nations governorships in
yesterdays election, winning at
least eight statehouses previously
held by Republicans ,'
Before the voting the lineup was
a 24-to-24 standph. e4sy.s.....ss .....s
Early this afternoon 10 Democrats
had been elected, and 10 Repub-
licans.
Governorships won by the Demo-
Gratis from Republicans were in
Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, Della
were, Indiana, Montana, Michigan
and Massachusetts.
Democrat Loses i'm Utah.
Only one Democratic governorship
was lost ito the Republicans Utah
The top turnovers were in Ohio
and Illinois. Republican Gov. Thom-
as ]. Herbert was defeated for a
second Ohio term by former DEM
ocratic Gov. Frank J. Lausche.
In Illinois, Gov. Dwight H. Green,
Republican National Convention
keynoter, was unseated by Adlai E..
Stevenson, Chicago lawyer, profess
Sor and diplomat.
Connecticut elected former OPA
Chief Chester Bowles, ardent New
Dealer, over Republican Gov. James
c. Shannon.
In Indiana, Henry F. Schricker,
Democratic Governor in 1904,
was chosen over Hobart Creighton,
poultry producer who once served in
the Department of Agriculture un-
der Secretary Clinton P. Anderson.
In the lone Republican victory
over a Democratic incumbent, Gov.
Herbert B. Nav of Utah was de-
feated for reelection by j. Bracken
Lee.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
SENATE

ALABAMA:
John j. sparkman' Cd
ARKANSAS:
John l.. Mcclellan Cd
COLORADO:
Edwin c Johnson CD.
DELAWARE:
j. Allen Frear. jr. Cd:
GEORGIA.:
Richard 3. Russell* ID
IDAHO:
Henry C. Dworshak' (R0
Bert H. Miller CD
John Derr tP0
Paul Wengert (S.)
ILLINOIS:
Paul H. Douglas Cd
IOWA:
Guy M. Gillett Cd
KANSAS:
Andrew F. Schoeppel (R)
KENTUCKY:
John Sherman Cooper (R9
Virgil Chapman CD
II. G. Stanfield CPD .
w. A. Sandefur (SD
David r. Cox (S l.
LOUISIANA: @
Allen j. Ellender* Cd "
tTerm ending January 8, 1851
Russel B. Long Cd
Glen S. Clarke (R.)
MAINE:
ELECTED September 49,
Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith (R.)
MASSACHUSETTS:
Leverett Saltonstalls CR0
John 1. Fitzgerald CD
MICHIGAN:
Homer Ferguson CR).
Frank E. Hook CD.
Harold A. Lindahl (Prohio.
Michael Magee tS).
Theos A. Grove Is Ii.
Genora Dollinger IS. W..
MINNESOTA
Hubert H. Humphrey Cd.
MISSISSIPPI:
James o. EaSt1andF Cd.
MONTANA:
James E. Murray Cd.
Tom j. Davis (RD.
NEBRASKA:
Kenneth S. Wherry' (Ro.
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Styles Bridges .tR9.
NEW JERSEY:
Robert G. Hendricksone tR.<.
NEW MEXICO: '
Clinton n. Anderson 3D..
Patrick ]. Hurley tR.l
Brijido Provencio PA &
NORTH CAROLINA:
J.. Melville Broughton CD.
OKLAHOMA: "a
Robert S. Kerr Cd.
OREGON:
Guy Gordon tR).
RHODE ISLAND:
Theodore Francis Green' Cd.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
Burnet r. Maybank* CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Karl E. Mundt tR0.
TENNESSEE:
Estes Kefauver CD.
TEXAS:
Lyndon B. johnson CD.
VIRGINIA:
A. Willis Robertson Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA.:
Matthew M. Nicely Cd.
WYOMING:
Lester c. Hunt Cd.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Names of incumbents are fol-
lowed by asterisks. When two or
more names appear the final re-
turns have not been received.
Authorizations are CD for Demo-
crat, (RD for Republican, go
for Socialist, CO. for Communist,
CP.) for Progressive, ProhiD for
Prohlbitionist, "a. L. for Ameri-
can Labor, IS. L. for Socialist
Labor, IS. W. for Socialist
Worker, Cd for Independent,
(At L. for Representative at
Large, CvD for vacancy.
q yrs.)
Dan E. Garvey Cd.
ARKANSAS: q yrsD
Sidney S. McMath Cd.
q yrs.)
Lee Knous* DD.
CONNECTICUT: q yrsD
Chester Bowles DJ.
DELAWARE: "A yrs)
Ebert N. Carvel Cd.
a yrsD
Fuller Warren Cd.
GEORGIA: q yrs. Of unexpireo
term.)
Herman Talmadge Cd.
ILLINOIS: a yrs.)
Adlai E. Stevenson Cd.
INDIANA: a yrs.)
Henry F. Schricker CD.
IOWA: q yrsD
william S. Beardsley R0.
KANSAS: q yrs.)
Frank Carlson" (R).
MAINE: q yrs)
Elected September 13D.
Frederick 6. Payne (R0.
MASSACHUSETTS: q yrs1.
Paul A. Dever Cd.
MICHIGAN: e yrs)
G.. Mennen Williams CD.
MINNESOTA: q yrs.)
Luther w Youngdahl| RJ.
MISSOURI: "a yrs.).
Forrest Smith Cd.
MONTANA: a yrs.
John w. Bonner CD.
NEBRASKA: q yrs.).
Val Peterson R).
NEW HAMPSHIRE: q yrs.).
Sherman Adams (R).
NEW MEXICO: g yrs.).
Thomas j. Mabry' Cd. j..
NORTH CAROLINA: a yrs.).
w. Kerr Scott DD.
NORTH DAKOTA: q yrs).
Fred G. Aandahl' R). -
Evening star., 1948-11-03

In World War II Costa Rica was
the first American republic to de-
clare war on the Axis.