davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
Jerry OConncll Leads Mass Rail, against
Nundt- Nixon Bill In Washington. DC.

Washington ZIP opposition 70 the
Nandt bil reached q elimaS i.tfe Jahe
AZ nearly .ptn reopl, from ail parts
OF the country roiyer4ed on TIE CAPT
tai ip urge defeat of the so.salled ,lb,
y.rsiye activities ontrol measure
Il las beer PREDICTED hy groups
sponsoring TIL rallv, headed by fofner
Montana CONGRESSMAN. Jerry J Otfou.
nell that 5000 people would leave
.their jobs and travel to Washington
The estimate proved nearly ip pel
cent too conservative
nearly i.0no delega'es 8Mned
Turner Arena here al noon before
starting on a round NJ ~,elu- soma.
tors aud government officials SIM
~ulraneou-ly. more than Inns iilled i
nearby church and oyeffl9w,d into
the street The main speaker At the
church was singer Paul Robson. On
May 3l llobeson had appeared before
the Senate Judiciary committee % de-
nouuea The Nunit bill III a dramatic
speech
BY mid-afternoon the small army 81
Mundt bin opponents had visited all
important. government centers in the
city The local press announced that
extra police details had been called
up, but The riot squad had no work to
do.
Rep Adolph SABBATH %. Illiuoisi
and dean Of the house, joined In the
demonstration by laying a wreath al
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10

hours on May 81. 1908. Will
liam Howard Taft was here
twice. once in 1893 and again on Octo-
bel -. 1911, as Il guest Of the Butte
News writer's association. and Presi.
dent Warren G. Harding paused brief
|, in the Mining City June %. 1923.
In addition to Tho men who came
here while their address was l6oo
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Washington. ID.
G.. an immediate PAST President Her
bert II. Hoover, came here by plane
August %. 1899. six years after he
was succeeded by Franklin y. Roose-
welt. who. himself. IA no stranger
to the worlds copper metropolis and
its hospitality. FDR was here twice.
once while campaigning for the vice
presidency. August IS. 1920, and again
while conducting his successful bid
for the presidency. September -.
1882.
Old timers remember the time that
William Jennings Bryan came to the
Mining City. While he had been de-
feated for the presidency the previous
November. Bryan still was IA lavorite
in the silver-conscious West when he
came to Butte August l., 1891.
At least three nearlresidents have
enjoyed Rntte's renowned triendli-
ness. One of these WIS Charles
Evan Hughes. COP candidate who
called lerr August l.. 1916. Then
came Al smith. who was the Demo
cratic nominee for President III l92s
against W. Hoover. The reception
given The Happy Warrior during
his September 25 visit still is talked
about by Butte people.
Butte turned out i'll force to greet
the President Of the United States.
The Montana State Band played as
tho train entered the station and the
Butte high schools famous band
headed the parade up town and the
President spoke to a very large audi
ence at Naranche stadium.
Butte was dressed up in gayly holt
day spirit with the streets decorated.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10

fhs statue 81 John Marshall which
looks out over Washington from be
low The capitol steps SABBATH said
that as a Democrat he was proud 10
pay tribute t. Marshall Tie great TED
e~ralist iids, because 81 Marshall
opposition 70 tn Alien and Sedition
laws Of a century and 1 half ago
SABBATH pointed out that the Mundt
bin cannot succeed any more than the
Nlier ami Seditian laws did more than
~ wears ago He closed his speech
Imltl q quotation from . congressman
wAo fought repressite laws in the
lTsN HE 8goted Rep. Livingstone
aA saving THAT If he people accepted
Tho Alien and Sedition laws they
would deserve the chains we are forg
n- Iar tham.
ln welcoming the delegates to Wash
%ineton. former Rep. O'Connell said. in
colin- 80 Washington 10 seek redress
ai grievances ycu are acting in the
traditional American manner Your
dignity and discipline is matched only
b. yeur deep determination that dem
ograCv Will not die in our land
That Democracy VIII Not Die . -
Final event scheduled for the day
VAS IN open air meeting at the base
OF the Washington Monument Speak.
ers included Sen. William LANCER. tR,.
NDl SEN Glenn Taylor ID. liahol.
Rep Vito Marcantonio ,AI.p N.Y.
and Paul Robeson.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
DR.. mccREG0R WOULD
UnSEAT jim MURRAY
AS US. SENATOR

lIelena-Dr. Harry ]. McGregor.
Great Falls physician and surgeon,
who has long been active in the inter-
ests of the Democratic party III Mon
tana Saturday filed a petition for nom
nation for United States Senator. He
will oppose Senator James +. Murray
in the primaries July 20.
DR.. McGregor is a former chairman
of the Montana highway commission,
having served III the administration
Of Governor Frank CooIey. At one
time he served on the state FERA
board. On a number of occasions DR..
McGregor was a delegate from Mon
tana to Democratic national conven-
tons. He vigorously opposed the nom
ination of Henry Wallace for the vice
presidency at the Chicago convention
in 1914.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10

Gardcns WITH a INST aud ton-'
test for which the following
prizes are Offered.
First prr1r. $40 md prize siin
srd prize, 600 ni fourth t the lefa
contest Winners viii he awarded SD
each These teams viii consist OF
seven men from the following mines
Mountain Nfew. 81 Lawrence firefili
belmont, Mountain Con. Leaua q 50
4. Leonard VA FrlmVaA NifHe
t.mmh AuSeim3. Samplins Depart
ment. Trasonia and the Orphan Girl
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
UNITY PAYS OFF 49,.

Portland Ore ZIP United labog
support and 4 record turnout 81 voters
in Oreeon's primary election gate tbs
lcity lts first woman mayor Dorothy
Mccullough Lee This WAS the first
-ity election il which jhe railroad
h%rofhefhoods made any endorsement
aud 'hr first time Iii. All. aud co
Nsff ante ~ agree on q candidate for
tiuaNty
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
nANLEY FILES FOR
STATE attorney

Helena Clarence iIanl'y berame .
candidate saturday Tor pruino ION
throueh cleetiom Nhen he filed il peti.
lion for Democratic nomination III tn,
race for the Montana attorney eele!.
ais office.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
Paul Cannon Seeks
Lieut.. Coyernorship

ilelena-Paul Cannon OF Butte Sat
urday filed with Secretary OF State
Sam W. Mitchell his petition for
Democratic nomination Tor lieutenant
governor III lhe July % primary.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10

richest NIL on earth .
1t was the aggressive Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. known through
out the world as Teddy. who
started the presidential parade
to Butte. He was here four
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
Truman Fourth President
To Visit Miniro City

Teddy Roosevelt, William nne1a', IT,. and
Warren G. Harding, All Stopped here
When Harry S. Truman stepped off his special train last
Tuesday night at the Northern Pacific depot, Butte was host
for the first time to Democratic President of the United States.
Three Republican chief executives in the past have moved the
White House figuratively and temporarily to the slopes Of "the
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10
Miners Union Day, Monday, June "A, 1913
CELEBRATION WILL Commemorate 10TH YEAR
OF LIFE OF ORGANIZATION

The Butte Miners Union "a organized on June 13, seventy
years ago, but owing to the fact that the 18th falls on Sunday
they will hold their celebration on Monday, June IA, which
will follow the usual Miners Union Day celebration in the grand
old fashioned style that Butte residents fondly remember.
This year the celebration will start at IL AM. at Columbia
Montana labor news., 1948-06-10

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion rs surely as the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The echo., 1948-12-01

given free choice Of new equip-
ment for ohe contest. Scores "a
determined from written ana -
pearance tests as well - ma
Spectacular driving ordeal.
In the tractor semi tc4ilcs
class, Graysoo Thomas 81 aur-
lington. ". c.. wea with Ss2 5Gt
Second was Vernon Haaeoo 81
Kansas City, Mo-, who dso,e a
REQ, and chird vas Lloyd h2h-s
of Noryais, 0nio.
The Truck Roa1ct. G:sjr0 to
promote highway sefe;y an.)ns
professional uack dgtse.-, u.s.
held as a featuie - the - =
nuai canvea.icH o. the 80 :, n
Trucking Associations.
The echo., 1948-12-01
PROGRAMME

DECEMBTR l9. l948
TEE BAP-Eo1 c31zW BAPTIST CHURCH
,a-1-- Cou--4. Mississippi
REVEREND T. W. c1L-9E-L. Pastor
LOOK The four Gospel Singers from Jackson Mississippi
will appear ca Drogsarn az tao following places:
1880 f. M.-Bartholomew
200 P, M.-Jasper County Training School
k2E E00 P. M.-Bartholomew
Comesee and Hear this fine quariee Church spon
81 sundY Dinner will be served at
Lonzer Johnson Superintendent Jessie Mae Bester Secretary
Johnnie johnson. Eural Began. Oha Evans Opal
Barbett Rosetta Kennedy Borthine Johnson
Committee.
The echo., 1948-12-01

The following anne d deceased
,ar,bere -, Is, linz fo, ,,a1,,,,o,+ J.,
H. Do,o .ler 3oard death cor-
He'd and Tiled with the office sec
t.,.,. --r,,,, INV claim, win bo eot-
III
el5on. president, Lauaoldale.
13mos, president Mcleod.
n., rr.1rill,s, NJ Ace 7rrs
The echo., 1948-12-01

National Flower Week is being
observed for the fourth time this
yea the week Of November TIA,
t. 1sy tributa o qers ana 81
t mean i a everyday liz s..
n ms are at the height of their
e ny this week, along with foot-f
bal games. In the language Of
e. ars, NUNS near you're a
woad araul friends 4
/ according to the Society Of
= FI'Fs alu0st e ~,
f has a meauug Of its oe Z.
/ roses say u love you" c.aa-i
il plead "Please give ME q :"
e pink camaQons promise III
ne for.t - Cl-ids "
'Ia. =, 9ure be -tta'," and G.
pos, "Thank you for lovely
IT,"
The echo., 1948-12-01

g. Aaa.Y AID .. S. ElR f
The echo., 1948-12-01

afleS or the OIIIce.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Rotary Head Due This Week

Ed Warner of Tacoma, i-gfrict governor of Rotary Internatian al, will spend next Friday and Saturday in Kodiak during his tour of Alaska cities thet have Rotary Clubs.
 The governor will be guest of honor at the Rotary lunchern on Friday which will take the place. of the regular Tuesday luncneon meeting Also he will oficlate at a Governors Assem- bly, for Rotary officers di ectors and committee cbairmeh on Fri day evenlrg at the Mon martre.
 On Saturday he wiIl be the guest of Charles Ma }>en n a boat trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

Miss Herzig has been travel. Ing throughout the territory for more than a year, meeting with public health nurses to discuss their tuberculosis cases.
 From Kodiak she went to Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Draft Board Selected

Mayor Lee Bettinger has sent
 the names of 5 local men to the Governor for the purpose of
 forming new local draft board.
 The local beard will consist of
 5 or more members to be ap.
 pointed by the President from
 recommendations made by the Governor The name es submitted 1 by MT Bettipger e: Delmar
 R Vandzrhof N,S Ben k att. ,, Robert V,hocheele Father Lou B. Fink, s J. and Melton L. /, Crawford.
 The Territorial Director of Select.ve Servlce aEnuunced lh $ week that the initial registration of all men Is through 25. inclu- slve, will take place on the foll- owing days. Every man is requi red to register regardless of the fact that he may have had pre- vious military service or have registered before
 Persons are to register on the dates as follows, depending on the year of their birth:
 l92 : August 30; 1923, August 3l or Sept 1 j; 1924, Sept ? or 8; 1925, Sept 4 or 2; 1926, Sept S or g; 1927, Sept 10 or II; 1928, Sept l3 or IA; 1929, Sept l5 or 10; 1880, Sept l7 or IS; and 1880 or later. on the day they reach their 18th birthday.
 There will be 2 local boards in the 3rd division, one in Anchor age and the other at Kodiak, and at Juneau, Nome and Far banks l
 Men who have had active duty in the armed forces should bring with them the following data: branch of service. serial number, date of entry, name of last organisation, date of sepa- ration. Any man in a reserve unit should bring information regarding his branch of service, l serial number, date of entry, | grade and organization.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
!. erCulOsis CCnsultant Here

Mss Alice Herzig, tubercu- losls Dursing constultant for the Territorial Dept of Health, left Wednesday after & 3.weeks' stay in ktdiak and, Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Corporation Is Dissolved

Notice has been filed in Juneau of the dissolution of the corpora tion known as the Kodiak Tele- phone Co.,, by consent of the stockholders.
 The business was originally set up as corporation for teeh- nical reasons, and the dissolution of it as a corporation is merely a routine form.
 All stock in the company is owned by Mrs. Martha Cushing
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Dance Group Goes To Anchorage

The 8 teen age square dancer who flew to Anchorage this week op the Rotary excursion were scheduled to give an exhibition at Ft Richardson Thursday eveuing and were to be guests of the Anchorage YMCA on am automobile trip through the Matanuska valley.
 The group was accompanied by MT and Mrs. Ken Wade
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

The Business and ProfesstoEas Womens Club held their regaiaf luncheon meeting at the Iaslsl" St orting Club Monday nooa
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Athens Visitors Find
Language All Greek

ATHENS - (P) - So you want 10
learn Greek?
It's very easy, the Greeks declare.
Especially, if you know whether you
wish to write your girl friend or a
diplomat; or whether you want to
discuss philosophy or order apples
from the corner grocer.
You simply must know these
things, they say, to keep from being
crossed up on such everyday items
as your shoes and bread Ii you're
asking for bread, you call it "psOmi." :"
If you write it, it's "artOs." If YOU
mail an order to your shoemaker.
your shoes are "ypOmidama." If
you telephone him, they're "papou-
tsia." English characters substitu-
ted for the strange Greek alphabet
Many persons, including foreign
ers here, talk fluently but can't puz-
zle out newspaper headline
Others can read the gossip columns.
but cant digest the editorials. A lot
of scholars can understand Homer
and then cant call for glass of wa
ter. The man in the street speaks a
language of his own, full of Turkish
and Italian words. He can neither
read nor write and never heard of
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

girls teams, Milford, FELTON,, Den
ton and CeciltOn all having COM
munity girls sextets.
Present at the Del-Mar League
meeting were the following team
representatives: ChestertOwn, Hen
ry Demain and Lou Yerkes; Den
ton, o. R. Roberts and Charles w.
Baker; CeciltOn, Boyd Drake and
Jesse HevalOw; Smyrna, Francis
GeDhart; Dover, James Metz; Eel
ton, Bill EliasOn and Francis HOl-
den, and Milford, Dave Hugg and
Roy Mccullough. Pat knight, Do
yer sportsman, who has done such
"a grand job of guiding the league
during the past two seasons, pre-
sided over the session.
MilfOrd's two basketball teams.
the Vets and the Blue Hens, began
preseason training this week, with
the Vets holding their first prac-
tice session on Sunday afternoon
on the Milford ArmOry court and
the Blue Hens, a girls team, hold
ing their first try-OUts on the Mil
ford High court on Monday eve
ming. AS in seasons past, the Vets
are being sponsored by Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, V. F. W., while the
Hens are being sponsored by the
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post. Both
the Vets and Blue Hens will open
their respective 194S-49 seasons
early in December.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
FREDERICK

Mrs. w. w. Flanagan Of Whining
ton, Miss Lillian Frazier of HOckes-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hammond
Of FELTON, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Raughley Saturday night.
The M. Y. F. held their monthly
meeting, November IL, in the Sun
day School Room. Dinner was
served at Z p. m.
Mrs. Sallie Harrington Of Wilm-
ingtOn spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinckley left
Monday to visit relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Do
yer, called on Mrs. J. B. DerricksOn,
Sunday.
Mrs. William Simpson of WilIn-
ingtOn, spent last week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcbride.
Rev. Kenneth Snyder of Wesley
Collegiate Institute, preached a very
instructive sermon on Sunday morn
ing.
It has been reported that Rev.
and Mrs. Wood shall return to the
parsonage this week.
Mr.. Herbert J. Dodd has returned
10 East Orange, N. J, after spending
six weeks here with his wife
Mrs. Joseph Clarke of Whining
ton, spent several days of last week
here with her sister and brother,
Mrs. Ella Rust and Mr.. Geo. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Webb, Mr. Iiston Webb, Jr., Mr..
jackson Webb, Mr.. Liston Webb, Sr.
and Mrs. Mary Remick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sipple of
Wilmington have returned home af-
ter spending their honeymoon in
Florida. They visited his parents on
Monday.
Mr.. Walton Minner of Philadel-
phia spent several days with Mrs.
LenOra Langrell.
Mrs. S. K. Belts has arrived home
after spending sometime in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Mrs. Sallie Smith recentlv re-
turned to her home from Philadel-
phia. where she visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma TavlOr. Mrs. Tavlor
accompanied her home to spend
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
ReOrgGnize MGr-DeL
Basketball League
continued from nrst page)

pended from December 20 until
New Years, and then resumed the
week of January 3. Regular sea-
son play will continue through the
month of February and will be fol-
lowed by a pOst-seasOn play-Off
series involving the four top clubs.
A twenty-One game schedule will
be played this coming season, with
each team meeting each of the
other seven quintets three times
during the regular season. AS in
seasons past trophies will be
awarded to both the pennant-win-
ners and play-Off winners.
Last winter the Mar-Del League
operated with ten clubs, the Har-
ringtOn LegiOnnaires and the Cam
den Vets being members in addi-
ton to the eight clubs that are
returning for 1948-49 league play.
Harrington and Camden will not
be represented by teams this sea-
son.
Last seasons Mar-Del pennant
chase was an exciting one from
start to finish with seven of the ten
clubs potential threats right up to
the final week of play. Competition
was so keen that ChestertOwn and
Middletown finished the regular
season deadlOcked for first place,
making necessary a One-game play
off which was won by MiddletOwn,
defending title holders. Smyrna,
which later won a peninsular
championship tournament, finish
ed in third place, and Denton nos
ed out Dover for fourth place in
the final week of play.
Four of the Mar-Del League en-
tries plan to share home dates with
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

few days here.
Mrs. Emma HOlleger spent last
week in Wilmington.
Miss S. Helena Case, Mrs. Ella
Case, Mrs. 1. w. Belts. Sr., and Mrs.
Herbert DOdd were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins and
Mr. and Mrs. William Eliason Of
near Lewes.
Mrs. Edith Melvin is visiting rela-
tiVes in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. Harry Hinckley spent several
days of last week in Long Island.
N. Y.
Mrs. ListOn Webb, Jr., spent last
weekend with her parents in Smy-
rna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
children of Wilmington are guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Webb this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ListOn Webb, Jr.,
and Mr.. ListOn Webb, Sr., have re-
turned from a trip over the Skyline
Drive, Washington and Annapolis.
Mr.. Harrison NashOld returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Saturday, and is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Mary Remick recently enter
tanned at dinner. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sipple of Dow
er; Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb and
son of town, Mrs. ListOn Webb, Sr.,
and son, Jackson; Mr.. Oscar Webb;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Webb; Mr..
and Mrs. Liston Webb. Jr; and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Webb, all of near
town.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson of near
Milton, called on friends here, Fri
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

grammar. The politician knows how
to talk to him when he's after his
vote. And, if you're going to buy
your own apples, you'll have to
learn, too.
The stilted official language, most
ly written, preserves much from
the ancient, and would appear ia
miliar to Socrates or Plato. 1t is
employed in documents of state,
newspaper editorials and learned
articles. The remainder of the news
paper is in the breezy highbrOw
conversational medium of the upper
and middle classes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

At 20, Bobby Layne of the Chica-
go Bears is the youngest quarter
back ever to direct a team in the
National Football League.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Diamonds, rubies, sapphires and
emeralds are bracketed as the
"aristocracy'' of precious stones.
Diamonds of one carat or less
are more valuable than rubies or
emeralds of the same size.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

1t is estimated that all the dia-
mOnds in the world are worth
about IS billion dollars.
There are nine Texans with the
current squad of the Chicago Bears
of the National Football League.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Jewish Militia Occupies
Two More Arab VILLAGES

JERUSALEM, April % (PD-Jew-
ish militia units occupied two more
Arab villages in the rocky Judean
Hills today. Jewish sources reported,
Jews said their Hagana troops
moved into Shufat, on the Jerusa-
lem -Ramallah road, and Belt Iksa,
between that highway and the Je-
rusalem-Tel Aviv convoy lane.
Belt Iksa is one of three Arab VIII
lages which the Jews attacked dur
ing morning operations. The others
were Biddu and Nebi Samuel, also
in a strategic area in the Judean
Hills.
Haifa, where Hagana defeated the
Arabs yesterday, was reported quiet
overnight. Only sporadic firing was
heard today. Life in the Mediter-
ranean port city gradually was re-
turning to normal.
Hagana opened drive for Haifa
day before yesterday when the Brit
ish withdrew to a limited area.
Yesterday the Arabs agreed to evac-
uate the city, whose port serves
Va NdAlS ~ Aa'
Lebanon and Iraq.
Official sources here estimated 105
Arabs were killed in yesterdays
Haifa fighting. Haifa reports yes
terday listed four Hagana men and
one Mauritian soldier also among
the dead.
Police said three Jews were killed
today when Arabs fired on a Jewish
armored car near Rishon LIE Zion in
the Tel Aviv area.
BY unofficial count. 1921 persons
have died by violence in Palestine
since the United Nations partition
recommendation of last Novem-
ber 49,
Arabs Evacuate Haifa.
Arab leaders agreed ON evacua-
ton of Haifa yesterday rather than
accept surrender terms requiring
them to deliver up foreign Arab
fighters" for deportation.
At that time, the British said
$4,000 to 10000 Arabs already had
left Haifa and 10000 to $4,000 still
were to be moved out Many refu-
gees went to Acre, across the bay.
The city has had about 10000 in
habitants, about half Jewish.
British military sources said
Arabs departing would be stripped
of their arms and the arms would
be given to the Jews as war spoils
with the end Of the British man
date May Is.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
lMocFoddenW Weds
Third Time Today
| At D: Bride Is ~

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. April 23.--
Bernarr MacFadden, 79-year-old
millionaire physical culturist, takes
his third bride today-a 42-year-old
grandmother.
Mr.. MacFadden and Mrs. Jonnie
Lee plan to be married at 4 pm. in
the Community Church here at a
conventional ceremony performed
by the Rev. John Yenches.
The reception to follow will be
something else. The bride, New
York interior decorator. will cut a
5-foot wedding cake made entirely
of whole wheat flour and honey, and
there will be carrot Juice for those
whose tastes run to such things. For
others, traditional champagne will
be served.
After = short honeymoon, Mr..
MacFadden expects to resume his
campaign for the Democratic nom
nation for Governor Of Florida.