davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
VISITS BROTHER HERE

WASILLA-Mrs. H. Stiff and small son are visiting with Mrs. Stiff's brother, Bill Betts. They come from the states, where MT. Stiff is in the Army. Mrs. Stiff plans an extended visit in Wasil- la, seeing old friends.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
DILLON GOES FISHING

Charles Dillon, Palmer school teacher, left the Valley on a short fishing trip yesterday. MT. Dillon plans to be gone only three or four days. Upon his return, he will be employed at Palmer Cold Storage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
SMITH SON IS TREATED

Arthur Smith, three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, entered Valley Hospital for med ical treatment this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
HAS THROAT INFECTION

Harry Watson entered Valley Hospital early this week for treat ment of a severe throat infection. He was discharged from the hos pital yesterday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26

Dismissed From Hospital
 Robert Dittman, hospitalized for medical treatment early this
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
HAS BRONCHITIS

Arnold Plumer entered Valley Hospital this week for treatment of acute bronchitis.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26

week, was dismissed from Valley Hospital on Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

problems of school districts and cities. U. s. Marshal Paul Herring, former Kodiak deputy marshal, will discuss law enforcement problems and the liquor and alcholic problem.
 At the final session on Aug. 31, the various city officials will decide whether the Mayors league should become a permanent organization and what new legislation should be requested for Alaskan cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Mayor Will
 Attend Conference

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger has been invited to address the Mayors Conference in An chorage on Aug. 30, 1850, by z. J. Loussac, mayor of An chorage.
 The conference is in session from Aug. 28 to 31 inclusive, and will cover subjects rela- tive to city administration and various territorial problems.
 Many civic and territorial leaders will address the group and Mayor Loussac has com- piled a program and set a time for each speaker.
 Mayor Bettinger will speak at three pm Wednesday on
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Fishing Contests Not Lotteries {

Washington (R) = Presi- dent Truman signed a bill exempting from the federal lottery laws nonproft fishing contests sponsored by recog- nized organizations.
 The Postoffice Department has ruled, under the pre- sent law, that fishing con- tests are lotteries and infor- nation about them is barred from the mails.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
.k0RLAK.. INFERIOR:
Breaks Back ln Fall Over Cliff

Mrs. Irwin Kline, who lives at 5O5 Brooklyn Avenue. broke her back last Saturday morning around 9 am, when she stepped from a car on the Beach Road and fell over the cliff and on to the rocks 30 feet below.
 Witnesses to the fall said the car, coming from the direction of the city dock, had just stopped, when she opened the door and got out. Her husband was reportedly driv- ing the car.
 Don Crawford, who was on the beach waiting to fly a small plane, picked Mrs. Kline up and rushed her to the hospital in his truck.
 Her condition was not re- ported critical. She will be confined to the hospital for a. bout two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

A quitclaim deed from P. J. Watkinson to Edward A. Johnson for a tract of land in the area near Mission road and the Baptist Mission was recorded this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Glen A. Robinson received a trustees deed from the town site trustee for a part of lot 6, block 8 this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

L. K. Wodlinger, local druggist, flew to Anchorage Wednesday for a few days business trip.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Chevy Chase Social Notes

visited by Mrs. Richard F. Noyes
of New York City.
Sixty guests have been invited
to the cocktail party buffet supper
to be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert for Miss
Margaret Bednar and Mr.. John j.
Buckley, jr, who will be married
later this month. Mr.. Buckley is
Mrs. Colbert's nephew.
Another prospective bride feted
today will be Miss Claudia de La
Vergne, who will be guest of honor
at a tea and shower given by Mrs.
Gilman S. Rowe. Miss De La
Vergne will be married in New
York October %.
Mrs. William Furey was hostess
at a. luncheon and bridge party
Tuesday. Her guests included
Mrs. Edward M. Curran, Mrs.
Spencer Brenizer, Mrs. Harold
Wild, Mrs. William E. Stockett,
Mrs. Martha Furlow, Mrs. H.
Stewart Mcdonnell and Mrs.
Jerome Burke.
Another bridge luncheon Tues
day was given by Mrs. William c..
Fitz- Gibbon for Mrs. Earl Sang
ston. Mrs. Fenner Powell, Mrs.
Lem S. Mohler, Mrs. James Erwin,
Mrs. Edward Burnap, Mrs. Thomas
Duff and Mrs. Jeffe Manu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening. Their guests were DR..
and Mrs. A. Powell Davies. DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred Montzka, Miss Jane
Wheeler and Miss Gwen Davies.
Ontario, Calf. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wheatly Palmer of
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY Morqoret Russell

DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd D. FELTON,
will entertain at a tea this after
noon at their Leland street home
in honor of Miss Caroline Beau
mont Lycett whose marriage to
their son, DR.. Lloyd c. FELTON, is
to take place the latter part of
this month.
Those assisting at the 5 to 7
fete will be their daughter, Miss
Barbara Belle FELTON,; and Misses
Gladys Kaufman, Mary Emma
Armstrong. Barbara Ottinger, Bar
bara Gapen and Barbara Ander-
won't.
Taking turns at pouring will be
Mrs. James Limerick, Mrs. Karl
Habel. Mrs. H. B. Andervont. Mrs.
Byron Olson, Mrs. Charles Arm
strong. Mrs. Fred Oliver, Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford, Mrs. Charles
Denny, Mrs. James B. Bennett.
Mrs. Charles Gapen, and Mrs. Pal
mer Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Lycett, par
ents OF the ride-elect, will be
among the guests. Mr.. Robert
Crossner, Mrs. Felton's brother,
will also be at the party.
Mrs. James Rolls, who has been
visiting her son-in- law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Fish
back, for month has returned
to her home in Santa Fe, N. Mex.
And speaking of visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. jaeger have as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Allen of Boston and
the Roger Whitefords are being
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Mrs. Arthur Wheatly Palmer, jr.
was guest Of honor at a luncheon
given Friday by Mrs. James H
Defandoef. Other guests were
Mrs: Jason Defandoef, Mrs. John
Enritto, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, jr.;
Mrs. Frank Defandoef and Miss
Fannie Holmes.
Mrs. James Ferguson left yes
terday for a visit with her son
and daughter-in- law, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Bernrenter, at Penn State,
Pa.
Mrs. Sara Campbell and Mrs.
C. E. Graham were joint hostesses
at a luncheon Tuesday in Mrs.
Campbell's Nevada avenue home.
"A large group of their friends
attended.
A bridge-luncheon was given
Wednesday by Mrs. L. Pierce Rid
Gle Tor Mrs. l.. ID. Tnarp, Mrs.
Katrine jenkins and Miss Nettie
Gibson of Vienna, Va.
Returning vacationers include
the Erwin Jones and the George
Pelham Waltons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones have been visiting Mrs. AL
bert Hunter of Providence. r. l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Clark
at Ocean Grove. N. J. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton paid visits on two
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Pelham Walton at Co.
lumbia. S. c.. and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Robert L. Walton at Camp
Campbell, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cunning
ham were hosts at dinner Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Rue.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Miss Keiter Bride

Of interest here is the wedding
last night in Toledo. Ohio, of Miss
Janet R. Keiter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Keiter of that
city, and Mr.. Woodrow w. Walker
of Washington.
Mr.. Walker. an attorney, lives at
1412 Fifteenth street NV. He is
the son of Mrs. Mildred Walker
of Greenville, Mich.
The Rev. C. Clark Shedd
Ioflciated at the ceremony which
was held at the First Baptist
Church of Toledo.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Michigan and
Iof Columbus University Law
School. The. couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coco an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nellie Mary, to Mr..
Donald Edward Brouillette, of
Murphysboro, Ill.
Mr.. Brouillette is the son of Mrs.
William Lawrence Brouillette and
the late Mr.. Brouillette. The we'd
ding will take place in late Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

illustrated and full of fasci-
mating data about babies. Yes,
it's free of charge! And it
will help you to determine
your baby's horoscope, birth
stone, flower, etc. 1t even con-
tains over 1900 suggestions
for naming girl and boy ba-
bies. There's a special Sec
tiOn devoted to infants lay
cite requirements. To receive
your copy of the BABY
BOOKLET" simply mail a
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy-tO BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, ID. C. 1t will be sent to
you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

dine there daily, or take the
whole family for Sunday din
ner. Entrees include: SirlOin
Steak, Fried Chicken, Ham,
etc.-and range from 35c to
Csc. Vegetables, salads, and
desserts are 10c and 15c. Lo-
Gated in the Harrington Hotel
at 18th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

w O m e n a r e
stocking up on
these el e G a n t
Famous Name"
shoes that are
sold at fractions
of their original
prices. The new
est arrivals are
beautiful ankle
StraD shoes with
Evening star., 1950-10-08

one inch platfOrms-in black
and blue doeskin. Opera
pumps in genuine brown CO.
bra with high and medium
heels-as well as opera pumps,
in suede and leathef-in all
the new fall shades that in
clude: brown, black, beige,
grey and navy. Prices at THE
SHOE FAIR start at S5. Sizes
to IL; widths AAAA to C.
Hurry in and stock up for fall
and winter. 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

b | Ou S e S a t
f r a C t ion S of
t h ir original
prices. Sample
blOuSeS (worth
$3.50 to S39.95),
now 1896 to
Sl2.95. Sample
hats (made to
sell for $3.50
and $3.50, now
Evening star., 1950-10-08

From Hollywood. Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Altman have come
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Maury
Greenberg.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

that is yours
simply for the
asking, if you
live in Wash
ingtOn or it's
suburbs. It's a
little BABY
b o o KLET," +"
dQIiphff
Evening star., 1950-10-08

restaurant is
self
and no tip
ping is per-
mitted. T h e
food is de-
liciOus a n d
the prices are
small. Y Ou
I-~nh nr
Evening star., 1950-10-08
RAVE

S5 to S17.50. Take elevator to
Room 6O2, Westory Bldg, 14th
and F SITS. NV. (across from
GarfinckePs). RE. 0571.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

uer Wnat you
n e e d. T e a
S a n d wiches,
p e t -, fours
d e C r a t e d
C a k e s or
special occa-
sions, home
made breads,
rolls and pas
tries! THEY'LL
Evening star., 1950-10-08
%%%%%%

4" A RE YOU EXPECT
ING A BABY?"
If you are, there is a delight
full little gift in store for yOu-
Evening star., 1950-10-08
<><><>

+" SAVE SIS to SIS on every
pair of "Cancella-
ton" shoes you buy at THE
SHOE FAIR. More and more
Evening star., 1950-10-08
A%>%%~

+" IF YOU'RE A CAREER
GIRL-Or a home
maker, you'll appreciate THE
KITCHETERIA. This unusual
Evening star., 1950-10-08

HIIISH IS guaranteed. Prices
are reasonable. Call DU. 2798
for an estimate. Pickup and
delivery Service. Or use park
ing facilities in garage next
door. 3611 M ST. N.W.-1 block
beyond Key Bridge. P.S. THE
SILVER SHOP is opening a
new store at 1881 Wisconsin
Ave-, in GeOrgetown-where
you'll be able to purchase old,
new, unusual and replated
silver.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
%%%%%%

/" RAYE HARRIS is a
genius-at saving
you money!" She sells manu-
facturer'S Sample" hats and
Evening star., 1950-10-08

o r i & i n a l
beauty. THE
S / l. V e r
S III o p in
Georgetown
does exqui-
site silver
plating, and
their quad
ruple silver
Evening star., 1950-10-08

=" PARTY TIME" If
you are planning
a party, use TAYLOR'S COM
plete catering service-or or
Evening star., 1950-10-08

also cook a turkey, ham, or
chicken pie, and fix all the
trimmings. 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. Phone WO. 7100.
+" HEIGH HO, SILVER"
Now is the time
to have your silver replated,
repaired and restored to its
Evening star., 1950-03-28

story and he will not take kindly
any changes made. He will pass
over a few slips but there must
be no changes in the fundamentals
OF the story. The wolf must do
the same things, the grandmother
must speak the same words, and
so must the heroine.
A story is the finest of teaching
mediums. For the young ones who
are ever hungry for stories, I like
to begin with Aesop's Fables. They
are concentrated truth applied to
life done up in neat packages,
just enough for one meal. They
can be told and retold until they
become part of the child's thought
and speech and behavior.
The fairy tales follow them.
Don't belittle these. They belong
to childhood and are accepted
with joy to the spirit and strength
to the character. They stimulate
emotion, Imagination and a desire
for the beauty that is beyond this
earth. They do for children what
no tale of a machine can ever do.
The Bible heroes are fascinating
and inspiring for children. The
story of Joseph and his brethren.
of David and Goliath, of Daniel,
Jonah. Esther, are wonderful and
should be part of the culture of
every generation.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
ell Child q Storv

The ability to tell a child a
story is something every teacher
and parent should cultivate. A
story is like a magic key to- a
child's mind and heart. Wise
teachers and parents should make
full use of it.
Telling a story is an art that
everybody can acquire. We can
not all be professionally expert
but we can, every one of us, tell
a child story that will hold him
spellbound if we put our minds to
it and are willing to take time
for it.
Prepare the story so that it flows
easily from you to the child. Be
sure of its rhythm, of its climax.
A good story has beginning
the best one I know is "Once upon
a time"-it has a middle, a high
point, where the hero is triumph
ant and the villain is laid low. It
has an end. Make it short and
sharp.
You always know when a story
has reached it's listener. There
will be an instant's silence, a long
breath and then, Tell it again" ="
That "again" has pitfalls. The
listening child seems to remember
every word and it's place in the
Evening star., 1950-03-28
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Women ask me whether facial
exercises actually do any good. All
I can answer is that many, many
women who have used my leafet
of facial exercises have written
that all of their friends are asking
them what they have been doing
because they look so much youn-
ger, and that all of the extremely
youthful looking older women I
have known have used them for
years, and that the one outstand-
ing example was a woman ia
years old, who had lost some teeth,
but had taken facial exercises for
years and looked a well-preserved
seventy!
The whole idea is certainty
logical! If we can tone up muscles
of the body through exercise, why
not the facial muscles? While we
use our facial muscles just as we
do those of the body all the time,
yet we do not use all of them in
the same way we do when doing
special exercises.
Part of the aging of the face
is due to lessening in tonus of the
tissues and also to less fatty de-
posit between the muscles and the
skin. However, some of it comes
from lax, atrophying muscles.
Do this exercise: It is especially
good for the muscle about the
mouth. This is like a tire. The old
command "pucker," when you are
about to be kissed. I would change
to, Fucker, and you are more
likely to be kissed" Fucker the
lips in an exaggerated way. Then
pull the lips back in an exagger-
ated smile, lips open, and corners
of the mouth lifted. Do this slowly.
Before taking any facial exer-
cises you should lubricate your
face we'll with an oily cream. Let
this stay on and soak in for
while before doing your exercises.
In this way you avoid creasing the
skin. Also, when you heat your
face up with increased circulation,
it helps you get optimum benefit
from your daily skin fabrication.
If you would like to have my
Facial Exercises, send stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 8. Address
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-28


drad il
cuau
to
andcor
M tathc is
of the Far
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Taking it easy is often better sold than done But
todoys accelerated pace Of living should call for periods of
reIoxoton-enforoed if necesso-so that otter busy day
Of keeping house working in office is able
to ooI time out to relax in comfortable casual Clothes
Our pictured Iouneing outfits ore available locally and
both utilize bold and bright chntz prints. Left: A
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Store Hours: $50 to
ON SALE AT OUR STREET STORE ONLY!
Hundreds Of Other Bargains at ours Sore!
Cob rs
End-of-fhe-Monfh
CLEARANCE
Pictures . Mirrors
Frames . Oil PAINTINGS

HUndFeos Of UNLISTED bdFgd1ns! see Tnem!
here in Cohens big clearance sale at sharply
duced prices! Pictures frames mirrors get them
and pocket your savings Come early Stocks complete
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
COrnelia 0. Skinner
Coming To SeafOrd

Cornelia Otis Skinner first gain
ed international fame as a monOlo-
gist, developing the solo perform
ance to its ultimate height. After
starring in three successive plays
with other actors, she has return
ed to the solo drama. Her tour
will bring her to the Seaford Cen
trail School Auditorium on Tues
day, October "a, at $500 p. m.
Last season was the first that
she had devoted to these famous
monologues since 1942-1943, al
though she continued to give them
for camp, hospital, and canteen
shows throughout the war. Since
then her theatrical activities have
included a long and successful New
York and road engagement in Lii
liam Hellman's "The Searching
Wind" a full season in New York
as the star of Lady Windermsre' s
Fam" followed by a second season
in the Oscar Wilde revival that took
her across the country to the West
Coast states and British Columbia.
In 1913 Miss Skinner went to Hol-
lywood to assist in the film prepa-
ration Of her well-known book, "Our
Hearts were Young and Cay" writ
ten in collaboration with Emily
Kimbrough. While there she ap-
peared in a picture called "The I'm
invited"
Back in New York, Miss Skinner
wrote and starred in the popular
William and Mary" radio series
with Roland Young. In addition she
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13
Vocal Recital At
Dover Church

On Sunday, October 90, at $500 p.
m, the Presbyterian Church Of Do
yer will present Evelyn Bleeke, so
pranO, in a recital Of sacred and
secular music.
Mrs. Bleeke has recently moved
to Dover from Boston, Massachus-
etts, where she has had wide and
varied experience both as a singer
and choral director. She is a grad
uate of the Boston University Col
lege Of Music, having served there
as assistant to the director Of the
university's musical activities, ard
where she also sang as soloist with
the Boston University Choral Art
Society, under the direction of H.
Augustine Smith.
In the fall of 1947 she was chOs-
en- as one of twenty flnalists from
among FIVE hundred who auditioned
throughout New England for a ma
tion-Wide broadcast. For a period
Of one year she appeared as so
prano sCloist for a weekly broad
cast presented by Westinghouse
which featured chorus and orches-
ira. In addition to her radio work
Mrs. Bleeke has sung in several
churches through Greater Boston
including the historic Trinity
Church in Copley Square.
Included in the evenings pro-
gram will be songs by Bach, Haydn,
Mozart, Brahms, Rachmaninoff and
Grieg. Donald Bleeke, a member of
the faculty at Wesley Junior Col
lege. will assist with some violin
selections, and Accomplishments
will be played by Miss Caroline
Budd, organist of the Presbyterian
Church, and also a member of the
Wesley faculty.
The program will be open to the
public and will be held in the
sanctuary of the Presbyterian
Church on State street in Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

Her performance, as those who
have seen them know, are not reci-
tations but complete dramatic pro-
auctions. They are written by the
actress herself, rehearsed, costum-
ed, and produced with all the care
of a cOnvential play. Miss Skinner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

SINNERS first appearance in Sea-
ford. Tickets can be obtained Cat
a cost of $500 plus tax or a total Of
$2.40) from the ticket chairman.
Mrs. c. E. Shaw, Jr., Nanticoke
Acres, Seaford (phone S-661S). For
mail orders please enclose a self
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

has made countless appearances on
radio and more recently on televis-
ion shows. Her fame as a writer
equals that which she has won as
an actress.
MonOlOgue is scarcely the word
to describe the theatrical medium
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

says. 81 have always tried to keep
the monologues as professional as
possible; to make them theatre, not
platform appearances"
The Seaford branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University WO-
men feels privileged to sponsor Miss
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

which Miss Skinner has made so
entirely her own. In fact, there is
no word that precisely fits it. Per-
haps the critic who once called her
"the greatest single attraction of
the American theatre" expressed
her distinctive artistry most aptly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

The rise in the average wage rate
of the British worker since 1898 is
about 72 per cent, exclusive Of over
time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

addressed and stamped envelope.
All seats are unreserved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-13

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Women Voters Committees

Women from all sections of
the state are included on a list
of committees recently appoint
ed by Mrs. John Gillin of Chapel
Hill, president of the North
Carolina League of Women Vot-
ers, to carry On the work of the
league for the coming year. They
include the following Chapel
Hillians: Mrs. Donald Hayman,
organization committee; Mrs.
George E. Nicholson, Jr., con-
vention committee; Mrs. Arthur
Fink, budget and finance; Mrs.
Edward Woodhouse, chairman
of program and handbook CON-
mittee; Mrs. Raymond Adams,
nominating committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Student Art Exhibit Opens


The Uniyersity's annual stu
dent art show opened this week
in Person hall and will continue
through June 22. II includes a
wide variety Of work in ali media
and styles. Being exhibited at
the same time are the works of
children who have been instruct
ed this year by students in the
art department. These are by
pupils Of the Carrboro, Hillsboro,
Murphy, and White Cross
schools, In each Of which an art
program was directed by art
students planning to do public
school teaching.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Home Folks support Graham

Senator Graham and hlf
friends have reason to be proud
Of the support that he received,
IN the primary election last Sat
urday, from his home town OF
Chapel Hill and the rest Of his
home county Of Orange.
In Chapel Hills north precinct
his vote was 1888 to Smith s
156; in the south precinct il was
I,255 to 100; In both precincts
together it was 1888 to 256. In
cur neighbor town Of Carrboro
Graham led Smith by 365 to 70.
In Hillsboro by 793 to 81.
The vote in the whole county
(l6 precincts) was Graham
5,204, Smith 1,233.
OF the Graham-and-Smi
vote il Chapel Hill, 3,049, Gra-
ham received 91,3 per cent. OF
the Graham-and-Smith vote in
the whole county, 6,437, Ora
ham received 80 per cent.
In Chapel Hill the vote for
Reynoldg was 40, for Boyd 3. In
the whole county the vote for
Reynolds was 443, for Boyd 36.
OF the county'g total vote for
all four candidates for U. S.
Senator, 6,9l6, Graham received
75.2 per cent.