davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Beck Review
By Marion Curtis

"The Web of Days, by Edna Lee, is a novel based on the Re- construction period in the South. It has lots of action, mostly dra- matic aud tragic.
 The writer would seem to be an admirer of Daphne du Maur- Ter and. probably of Charlotte Bronte as well. Neither off these latter authors need worry about thelr laurels just yet, but Miss Lee has done creditable piece of writing.
 The characters are realistic and stand out well. The plot is regular movie stuff and not par ticularlyscredible = but then,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Catholic Information
Is the Catholic Church the Church of the lgnoranG

We'll, maybe. But note this only partial list of the many first.rate minds in the literary field alone, who in recent mem. ory have come into the Catholic Church Tn adult life with eyes wide open: Achmed Abdullah; "John Ayscough";; Maurice Bar ing; Aubrey Besrdsley; Herbert c. F. Bell; Robert Hugh Benson; Katherine Bregy.
 Haywood Broun; Orestes Brownson; Peter Hardeman Bur- nett; Dom Bede Camm; Cecil ChesUerton; c K. Chesterton: Richard Washburn Child; Paul Claudel; John Wm Conybeare; Dr. Herber F. Cory; F. Marion Crawford; Dorothy Dry; Chris Stopher Dawson; "Richard De- ham,; Seldon Peabody Delany; :; Mary Angela Dickens; Enid Dinnis; Owen Francis Dudley :; Pamela Frankau; Sir Philip Gibbs; Eric Gill; Dorothy Ere. mont Grant.
 William Hard; Henry Harl. and; Joel Chandler Harris; Rose Hawthorne; Carlton J H. Hayes; Ross Hoffman; Gerard Manley Hopkins; Christopher Hollis; Joris Karl Huysmans; Johannes Jorgensen; Vernon Cecil John- son; Sheila Kaye-Smith; Frances Parkinson Reyes; Joyce KiImer; AliEe Kilmer; Frederick J. Kins. man: Ronald Knox; Shane Leslie | D B. Wyndham Lewis; The ophilus Lewis; Robert H. Lord; ; Arnold Lvnn.
 Compton Mackenzie; Lucas IMalet; c. c. Martindale; Jac. | (PAID eADYE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

ques Maritaln; Bruce Marshah;' Francois Mauriac; J. Lewis Mayss Theodore Maynard; John MoO- dy; Alice Meynell; Wilfred Mey- nell; J, B. Morton; Rosai'"a Murray; Cardinal Newman' Anne Nichols; Alfred Moves; Henry Ooreen; William Or- chard; Coventry Patmore; C. Kegan Paul; John Howard Payne; Max Pemberton; Il. 1. Phillips; Ruth Reed, John Moo dy.
 Daniel Sargent; Lady Eleanor Smith; Frank H. Spearman; Cynthia Stockley; Charles W. Stoddard; "Guy Thorne"; sigrid Undset; Aubrey de We're; "Arte- mus Ward";; E. I. Watkin; Eve lyD Waugh; Michael Williamss Sir Bertram Windle; Cuthbert Wright; John c. H. Wu; Mar garet Yeo.
 Yes, the Catholic Church IS the Church of the ignorant-ths Church of the intelligentia-the Church for every man, no matter what his race, color, social status. or type of mind.
 When you hear of the lgnorans | Catholic, remember that ths pages of history are replete witA names in literature, scsence, art, statecraft, and learning of every desdription, of which the whoae world is proud.
 LfH's any thing Catboiic. ~sk a CsfboNc. :. CATHOLIC: INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55 RTLSEMENT)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Song Of NusboUok

Song of Nusboevok Written after reading Ales Hrdlicka's "Anthropology of Kodiak Island".
 By Jessse Holt White man, white man search
 forever. Much is lost beyond recall: Tuen up a skull on the brink of
 the river, But did you see him standing
 tall To throw the spear, to see it qui-
 yer In the caribou's heart, or see him fall? Measure and question, stare and
 ponder, Nothing IS left to tell you now Of the first bright dream, the early wonder, The quick shy laugh, the whis- pered VOW; Not even the ghost of a sigh lies
 under Tie chill dusk cf the willow bongh. White man, white man, start
 and shiver! What wild thing called from the , darkening river?
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

the same is true of much fiction. The book is fast reading and has been kept down to 8 one-even'ng length: less than 300 pages.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Town TidbitS

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Briggs
 took great delight last week in catching us up on a couple Of
 news items Saturday afternoon. We take a similar delight this week in telling 8 good one on Mrs. Briggs Seems she was hav- Ing her usual luncheon at the Polar Bear, having driven there in the family car. After eating, she walked back to the post off, flee, and few minutes later was vending her way up the hill a. gain to retrieve the forgotten auto.
 MT. Briggs told us, incidental ly, that thIs years July 4th par ade wasn't the first one horses were in as we reported, but it
 was the first since l941., Mrs
 Briggs reminded us that we had not put anything in the paper about someone breaking into the
 post office in the wee small hours and battering the front door down in the process. Probably an impatient person wanting his mail. ..
 Charles Madsen has had a let- ter from Herb Hollister who was reported in 8 dispatch as feeling sad over the great expense get. ting his bear trophy had been. MT. Hollister wrote MT. Madsen that the reporter had se,zed up- on that comment and had failed to quote all the nice things the returning hunter told hlm about Kodiak big game. ..
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Slenes 1 who used to live here, waen he
 drove cab, are now up on the
 Alaska Highway at Yerick Creek,
 Jessen's Weekly reports. MT.
 Slenes has bought the buildings
 that occupied the camp site
 there as well as those at the Panama bridge carup and has fil- ed on 20 acres of land fer a busi- ness and manufacturing site He is planning tourist accomoda- tons on the site.
 First student to solo after fly iHg lessons from Bob Espey IS
 John Morton. Smokey Stover has also taken the p ane up by himself this week
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

Babies born at the base hcspl' tai this week were a boy, Gre gory Lee, to HIM 1 and Mrs Gordon Herbold, 7 lbs 6 oz' .Ju]v II: and a son born July 10 to I'M l and Mrs. Charles Covne, 6 lbs l5 oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Hospital u News

BIRTHS:
 To Mir. and Mrs. Alvin os'ef' back, of Sand Point, a daugnses svea Mae, 8 lbs 5 oz., July is' R
 To MT. and Mrs. Merle l. Phillips, a son Richard Thomas 7 lbs 6 oz July IA.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
. .''I''I'I:r'IESNS;|'1' +
Ebh-Tide
OF Fear
By
FERN AUBLE

L DDIE RICHTER closed the hos
II pital door gently. He stood
outside for a moment. his eyes mar
rowed thoughtfully Inside, his wife
lay quietly. a gentle smile curving
her lips as she held Eddie's promise
to her heart.
Don't you worry your pretty little
head about anything. Mary" he had
told her, his eyes earnest and low
ing. 'Everything's going to be all
right. I've got the promise of a
fine new job and we won't have to
worry about bills or expenses or
anything from now on"
Eddie Richter. one-time money
rider. Even yet, jockeys throughout
A y
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa.,spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Wilson 'Keiser is visiting
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Keiser and family in Alexandria,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Weis and
family and Mrs. Carrie Falls spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Walker in Bear, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore of Newark, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winder and
son Butch of Picture Rock, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetz-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Long near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner and
family of near Wilmington, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Mrs. Sara Hamilton of Dover.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Arthur CHM.
The Friendly Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Tuesday after
noon, July 9th at 1:3O o'clock with
Mrs. Thomas Shorts. Subject:
@'Short Cuts That You Can Make
Too?
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
| IGl[3LAEg19l GllG]1SM|
rSn fri 91YzsTSsH s.=sss55 e s'
Efe~f ANIMAL HEALIh
ppEPAPED BY
FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

Third, cowpox leaves the animal
highly susceptible to two other
serious diseases-inflammation OF
the teats, and acute mastitis.
Cracks and sores on the teats are
invitations to secondary Infection
which may prove fatal.
Fourth, mixers and caretakers
may be infected on the hands and
arms with a painful skin eruption.
Cowpox eruption is usually con-
fined to the cows teats, and occurs
during the milking period. TWO
types of virus cause the disease.
The true cowpox" type confers
immunity on recovered cows. But
the false or natural" type does
not confer immu ity; 1t may recur
again and again, and Is much more
difficult to control.
When the first sign Of cowpox
is detected, the veterinarian should
be called and the affected cow
should be segregated from the
rest of the herd at once. Her stall
should be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected. Mixers should care
fully disinfect thei. hands and
arms. The owner risks his own
health and that Of his herd If he
ignores this persistent disease.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Clayton

Mrs. Neva johnson spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Leach OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Louis Hurd is on the sick
list. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Irwin and
daughter Joan, left for Florida af-
ter a visit with her sister, Mrs,
Preston Burris.
Mr.. Donald Touchton and Pro-
fessor Theodore v. Kundrat of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Mrs. Sam. Touchton OF
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Daley of Marydel,
Md, visited Mr.. George Ross and
family on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Ford of
Washington, D. c., Miss Nancy
Lee Sanner of Dover, spent visit
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Wrench on Monday.
Mrs. John Sudler of West Com
merce Street, Smyrna spent a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Voss on
Sunday. Mrs. Voss isn't very well.
Miss Mararet Newnum of Phila-
delphia, spent a weeks vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Nc
Matt.
Mrs. John McNatt and her
daughters, Joan and Cleona, have
returned home from two weeks
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
MIR. Harold Jackson of Yeadon,
Pa, spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01


was worry, too.
anything but horses and horse
racing and he couldn't endure the
sight of horse.
Finally, matters came to a climax
when Mary had to be rushed to the
hospital for an emergency opera
ton. She came through all right,
but behind the love in her eyes there
was worry too.
AS he stood outside the door,
Eddie came to his decision. He left
the hospital and turned toward the
track and to George Graybar. Gray
bar, fabulously wealthy sportsman,
owner of the Graybar stables from
which had come Shooting Comet,
Whirlwind, Highpockets and host
Of other famous horses-and Gallop-
ing Wind.
Something in Eddie's face brought
a welcoming smile from Graybar.
'Well, it's about time, Eddie" he
doomed. Il wondered how long il
would be before you'd be around to
see me-"
They Walked ont to the stables, to
tbe smell OF clean bay and the nicker.
ing of The borses in their stalls. When
they came to The last stall, there wa.
Galloping Wind.
The great horse stretched out her
neck and nuzzled softly. Eddie
swallowed the lump in his throat as
he turned to Graybar who wa;
watching them.
''She remembers mel" Eddie's
eyes were shining. when can I ride
her, sir?" There was a great ex
citement in his eyes.
Eddie had come home.
Released by WNU Features.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
CHAS. BURROUS
LEGION HEAD
CONTINUED frora Page one)


cies within the United States. The
department, in a resolution, will
request the State Legislature to
take action to approve a bill for
legalizing non-profit gambling for
benefits when the benefits are for
public service or charitable organ
izations; to increase state-operated
facilities on public lands for recre-
alton; to request employers to
grant time off for veterans to as
ssist with the burials of war dead;
to establish national cemetery in
Delaware; and an all-out support
of the veterans bonus bill at the
coming national convention. Also
recommended by the resolutions
committee was the display of the
American flag at all voting places
and that a copy of the Constitution
be handed out to all new regis
ftrants.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Lightning Rods

The lightning rod was invented
in 1852 by Benjamin Franklin. At
ter 1SO years of use 1t is still full
filling its function. If due care is
given to its installation, lightning
rod may be expected to function
perfectly in SO cases out Of a hun
dred on barns and similar buildings
where very little metal enters into
the construction.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

so bad. if he could have gotten the
picture out of his mind of lying
under Galloping Wind, the thunder
of flying hoofs coming toward him.
Something had gone out Of Eddie
then and been replaced by fear.
When he came out of the hospital.
he and Mary faced the fact that
their savings were gone. Things got
steadily worse. Eddie didn't know
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

the racing world
talked Of him with
more than a little
awe. He was a
sort of shining star
toward which silk
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
LIST CAUTIONS
FOR SWIMMERS
CONTINUED from Page one)


waters without determining the
depth and condition of the place.
Do not swim during an electrical
storm. There is considerable
danger of electrocution from light
ming. Do not attempt to rescue a
drowning person without aid (boat,
plank, or pole) unless you are sure
of your own ability. Remember
the Lifeguard is on hand, so do
ask him for help when needed. He
is there for your protection and
aid.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Celebration of Arhor nav

An intensified observance Of Ar
Dor day. perennial harbinger Of
spring. which now is being cele-
brated on various dates in all states
of the union. is the aim of leading
horticultural organizations through
out the nation. The genuinely-need-
ed tree planting job, which is done
on Arbor day, has been urged by
successive presidents of the United
States since the inception Of Arbor
day, rs years ago.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
FOUR REASONS WHY
C0WP0X IS SERIOUS

Never underestimate the serious
nature of cowpox. 1t is one OF the
most costly, troublesome and pre-
valent diseases affecting the ma
tion's milk cows.
In the first place, cowpox causes
a heavy financial loss. Milk pro-
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

duction falls off sharply, and teats
may become so severely inhamed
that the cow cannot be milked.
Second, cowpox is a highly-con-
tagious, fast-spreading disease. The
virus is hardy and long-living. 1t
spreads by contact with infected
premises or animals, and on the
hands of mixers.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Diesel Output Up 60%

Ratio Of steam locomotive pro-
dsction to that Of diesel-eiectric
types is shrinking sharply. One
manufacturer alone reports that
diesel-electrics accounted for IS
Per cent of its production In 1e47,
a rise of go per cent over 1e46.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
In Washington's time

Long before the White House was
built, George Washington penned
thank-you notes for apples, cheeses,
Jerusalem artichokes, flower roots,
seeds, and unidentified salt water
de1icacies."
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Minute
y Fiction

toward which silk
clad figures, up for the first time in
a classic Of sleek horseflesh, groped
for inspiration. For Eddie Richter
had been an inspired rider.
Thai Is, until tbe day be was up on
GalIotUing Wind, the great chestnut
mare that bad startled tbs entire rse-
ing WorG tVitb ber amazing bursts Of
speed.
On the day in question, he looked
at the track nervously. It had
drizzled all night and the course was
a sea of mud. The horses were
brought to the barrier, and Eddie
leaned over Galloping Winds neck
and spoke to her reassuringly. She
tossed her head and reared. The
horses broke. raggedly and Gallop-
ing Wind, on the outside, ran last.
At the three-quarter post, Eddie
leaned over and said coaxingly,
Come on, girl, now's the time.
You can do it. Why, the rest Of
these bangtails can't touch you for
speed. Come on, now, let's show
'em."
Galloping Wind heightened her
stride in response to the appeal in
Eddie's voice. She moved up, MAX
ing her bid. And then, with victory
within grasp, Galloping Wind
stumbled and went down, with Eddie
under her.
When they got him out, the Doc
shook his head as he went over
Eddie's body with knowing fingers.
ST don't know" he said doubtfully,
''he's pretty much bunged up. We
can tell more after we get him to
the hospital and have X-rays
taken"
LIE LAY there four months, his
l. 4 broken body an intolerable
agony. The pain wouldn't have been
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

Thomas Jefferson was governor
of Virginia from 1777 to 1881.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Phoenix Social
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9S46

The City Wide Welfare Council
Club had election of officers at
their last meeting. Beginning in
September the club will meet the
End and 4th Wednesdays at 2 p. m
We are expecting all of the old
members to be present, anyone
who would like to become mem
Der, we welcome you. AS the club
is doing great work.
Mrs. Sadie Washington, Pres
Mrs. Grace Towns, Sec.
&
Robett L. Young (Bobby) son OF
Mrs. M. E. Motion, COAX SO. 7th
Ave-, graduated last week from
the Maddux Flying Service Sky
Harbor School as Pvt. Pilot.
Miss Yvonne Christopher, vaca,
tioning in the southlands, has just
returned. While in Oklahoma City
she visited The Black Dispatch
Pub. Co., which is, incidentally
owned and operated by her uncle
Roscoe Dungee. Miss christopher
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

Johnson accompanied Miss Dickey
for a visit in the city.
Mrs. Bessie Smitticke and her
son, Roland, of Sapulpa, Okla, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
B. Allen, daughter and son-in-law,
1855 Margueretta st.
Mrs. Flora Avery, former Phoe-
nician, of Los Angeles, was in the
city last weekend to spend a few
days with her friends, Mrs. E. Pet
erson and Mrs. L. Clark.
Mrs. Avery was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Marie Lewis and
Mrs. r. Lewis.
Mrs. De Lois Gordon and her
son, Alexander, are visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago, Ill. They
plan to return sometime this
month.
Mrs. Orion Mack and children OF
Pasadena, Calf, are the guest OF
Mr.. Rose Mack and family of 921
So. 9th Avenue.
In the city over the weekend
were non other than Fred Batiste
Lawrence Sheppard, and Roy Stin-
son-all from Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
JOIN THE HOBO CROWD

JOIN THE HOBO CROWD
Train leaving EAST LAKE
PARK, September 20, at $3.50 pm.
Admission rs cents. Sponsored
by the Arcade Club.
Miss Villa A. Anderson of Dali
las, Texas, is in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of
1870 E. jefferson street. Miss An
derson plans to return to her home
in Dallas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green of
Tucson, Arizona, visited friends
and relatives in the city during
the weekend.
Miss Opal Franklin, sophomore
at Phoenix College, has returned
after having spent the latter part
of the summer in Dallas, Texas,
with her relatives. Miss Franklin
is a home economics major.
Miss Lucille Dickey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey at
1898 E. Washington, returned Sun
day after visiting friends and rela-
tives in California. Miss Patsy
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

is a graduate of Carver High and
plans to enter Arizona State Col
lege in Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

Johnson accompanied Miss Dickey
for a visit in the city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30
TWO REFERENDUMS TO
APPEAR ON BALLOT

Helena-Headnuart for the two
referendum measures Ref. 81 and So,
which will appear on the November
general election ballot, has been estab-
lished in Helena. Located in the Holt
er block, the headquarters office will
be managed by Albert Erickson of Dill
Erickson is a native of Hamilton,
graduate of the State University and
for the past ten years has published
the Dillon Tribune.
At a meeting of weekly publishers
in Conrad recently, Erickson explain
ed that Ref. 81 seeks to re-enact the
higher education state property tax
mill levy, last approved by the voters
in 1910, and Ref So provides $5,O00,00O
in building bonds to construct badly
needed buildings and to make improve
ments at the six university units.
Montanas higher education system
consists of the state university at Mis-
soula, the state college at Bozeman,
the school of mines, Butte, the state
normal at Dillon, Northern Montana
college at Havre, and the Eastern
Montana Normal school at Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30

wise, with the communists allegedly multiply
ing at "rabbiticaP rate the Mundt-Nixon
bill may be enacted after having been
amended to completely nullify the Bill of
Rights Further, since we've bunged our
selves to the very brink of Armegeddon, the
NAM may dictate that the labor union ques-
ton be resolved at once by drafting legisla-
ton to outlaw all workers organizations
Finally, since farmer-owned co-operatives
offer a district threat" to all that's right
and holy in America, they too may be sup
pressed.
But - other than patriotic" legislation,
such as listed above, | wouldn't bet plugged
nickel on anything else coming out of Wash
ington during the special session There'll
be lots of political buffoonry; lots of bleed
ing for the common man; lots of political
accusations and counter accusations-but-
social and economic legislation no.
Housing and Rent Control? Perish the
thought. Representative D'Ewart and his
reactionary cohorts will see every homeless
American in chicken coop before they'll do
anything that might interfere with dear old
private enterprise profit-gouging. ga home
for every veteran! That's communistic Out
and away with such damned sinful notions
The Price of Groceries? That's some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30
Farm-Mortgage Debt Is Up

The farm-mortgage debt on January
/, 1913 is estimated to be 1882 million
dollars, up about 104 million dollars
or % per cent from last year, accord
ing to the Bureau of Agricultural Sta
tistics. The increase was slightly
greater than during 1916.
The increases in farm-mortgage
debt during 1916 and 1947 reversed
the downward trend which had been
in progress every year since 1923 ex-
cept 1928. The rise no doubt contin-
ues to reflect the large purchases by
farmers of land, machinery, motor We
hicles, and other equipment. Many
farmers used their high income of
1947 to buy such items rather than to
make further principal repayments;
others borrowed money to make these
purchases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30

MVA foe and advocate of the Pick
Sloan compromise.
Is it any wonder that the anti-MVA
bloc in congress is afraid to tap the
grass roots of public opinion here in
the Missouri Valley? Is it any wond-
Ell that these congressman, and the
Hobbies they speak for. have opposed
every effort by Senator Murray to
search out the mandate of the people
of the valley?
By sending Senator Murray back
to the senate, the people of Montana
will make sure that friend at the
capitol will keep on fighting to let
them speak for themselves about their
future, instead of accepting what is
said by lot of self-serving interests
in their name.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30
Senator Murray's
Victory As Seen By
St. Louis Daily

Senator Murray's denomination in
Montana's Democratic primary is part
of mixed picture so far as MVA is
concerned, in all respects but one. 1t
is, admittedly, counterbalanced by the
denomination of Gov. Ford, an ardent
foe of MVA, on the Republican ticket.
1t is not, admittedly, victory on a
single clear-cut issue of MVA. When
has a political race been settled re-
Gently on a single clear-cut issue? The
one unmixed and significant fact that
energies from the primaries in Mon
tana is that when the propagandists
against MVA report on the state of
public opinion in the Missouri Valley,
they are talking through their great
big borrowed ten-gallon hats
Senator Murray is the chief propon-
ent of MVA in congress. He has in
troduced three bills in the past four
years to create an MVA and has
fought continuously for them. If MVA
were as unpopular as they say it is,
Senator Murray would have been bur-
led under an avalanche of votes.
If it did not possess a large popular
in the Missouri Valley, Sena-
tor Murray could not have piled up
the vote he did 1t is not only note
worthy that Mr.. Murray beat his OPP
Donent better than to 1. 1t is also not
able that he polled 53,OO0-odd votes,
n 16,000-odd more than Gov. Ford, !