davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

servicemen or their families:
Communications in illness or
other emergencies;
In emergency situations, in
formation as to location and wei
fare of the families at home or
the men away from home;
Financial assistance in emer-
gencies to servicemen and their
families;
Reports for commanding Off
GERS regarding home conditions,
social, economic or health facts
required for the consideration of
questions of welfare, leave, dis
charge, diagnosis or treatment;
Supplemental recreation for
the able-bodied and assistance
with medically-approved recrea-
ton for patients;
Information concerning gov
ernmcnt benefits, and assistance
in applying for them.
New men going into the army
from Southeastern states gener,
ally are assigned to Fort Jack
son, S. G. for basic training; new
Marine recruits to Paris Island,
s. c., navy recruits to U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes
ILL.,, and air force men to Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas.
Especially at these centers:
where an entirely new way OF
living and new controls take eff
feet, the call for help is constant
Day and night, men come to the
Red Cross field offices with their
problems. Some involve emergen-
cies, but more often they're min
or Many are trivial. But until
solution is found and Uncle
Sans new man in the service
gets that worry off his mind,
| training for fighting a war be-
comes very much a secondary
matter with him.
Sometimes the solution OF MS
troubles is totally outside Rec
Cross responsibility, but even
then the organization does its
best, either by referral to other
proper agencies or by putting
the man in touch with the right
source of information.
At bases all over the country
and overseas, help is offered, but
at each place the Red Cross
staff point out to applicants an
important fact that many men,
both enlisted and commissioned,
all too often don't understand:
1.-THE Red Cross cannot give
you a furlough, or get you a
discharge. Military officials are
the only ones who can say yes
or mo- to your request. The Red
Cross is not your commanding
officer.
almost always, he must have
these facts before he can grant
an emergency furlough. How
ever, we supply only the facts.
We do not make recommended
tons or suggestions. Your co
or some other officer decides. If
he says mo- and unless addition.
al facts are available that change
the picture, his mo- holds"
Korean War Blasting Gal 2
Some requests for Red Cross
help require no more than a bit
of advice, some merely calm rea-
soning, on occasions money for
transportation for an emergency
furlough or, for the hospitalized,
comfort articles such as soap,
shaving equipment, or other toll
ct needs. Others, however, re.
quire chapters across the nation
to do investigating that would
verify the facts in the case.
The Red Cross has to say mo"
to some requests. The service
man can't get Red Cross money
loan for a night out, a week end
in town, or a regular furlough.
If it's an emergency, Red Cross
staff will get the proper informa-
ton to the serviceman's com.
handing officer and, if needed,
will provide money for him to
act home and back. They may
o..o,, ,,on,,ost q nrinritU ON mill. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Soil Conservation
District News
By F. M. GLOVER, JR.

Soil Conservation Service
| Farm fish ponds are gaining
in popularity as shown by the
number of ponds constructed in
the past, and three ponds com
pleted recently. Farmers com
pleting fish ponds in the last
few weeks are: Fronts Strick
land, Cherry Grove; o. L. Cole,
man, Tabor City; and M. K
Long, Percy Gore, Makina, RID
No. 1. The majority of the ponds
constructed in Columbus County
are dug" ponds of one-fourth to
one-half an acre in surface area,
and averaging eight feet deep.
If properly fortified and prop
erly stocked, a farm fish pond
will furnish sport fishing and
fish for the family table. They
also furnish a valuable source of
water for irrigation and tobacco
plant beds.
ITS a mistake to construct a
fish pond and then not stock it
according to the Fish and Wild
life Service recommendations.
It's also a mistake if you don't
fertilize your pond properly"
That was M. o. Watts comment
recently while examining his
pond. Watts lives seven miles
southeast of Whiteville on N. C.
No. 100.
Watts completed the original
part of his pond in November
1914, and upon completion, stock
ed his pond with adult swamp
fish, blue gill and Yarmouth. He
felt that he could not wait for
fish to come from the hatchery.
In 1949 adult bass was put in the
pond.
At the present, Watts pond is
loaded with Dream and war
too little to eat, and too
big for bass bait, and the young
bass are too small to tackle the
smaller Dream.
II am sure if I had stocked my
pond with the correct number of
Dream and bass, and fortified it
properly, I would have had ex-
cellent fishing by now" Watt
added.
A group of farmers owning
land in the Fair Bluff section,
held a meeting last week at Hin
sons Crossroads to discuss the
proposed drainage of Coleman
Hill Branch and it's tributaries.
Among the farmers present to
voice an opinion about the past
damage and loss of crops from
lack of drainage, was Dempsey
Coleman, Ellis Meares, B. S.
oIndll, ana OCneTS.
No formal organization was
voted upon, but another meeting
was scheduled at which a major
ity of the farmers will be present.
Il am satisfied that every acre of
tobacco allotment drained by |
Coleman Mill Branch was damag-
ed at least $4,000 on this years
crop alone" B. S. Small remark
ed II paid my part of the pro-
posed canals this year in loss
and still do not have the canals"
Dempsey Coleman said.
No community, no country, can
Use above the level of the land
hat SllpDortS il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Carroll H Edgeield County One of the 81 beautiful phoo
graphs in Nntv Six Cardinals Last From
Region which published Thursday by the University OF
Carolina Press The introduction prepared by L.
publisher of The Indexournal OF Greenwood
historian of the Old Ninety Six Judicial Circuit
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Howard U. Prepares
For Friday Graduation

Howard University will be the
scene Of daily activities this week
ending with the annual COM
mencement exercises at $50 pm
Friday on the university campus
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, pres
ident of Howard, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at $50 pm
today on the campus. Tomorrow
the law school viii have its din
ner at 8 pm. in Frazier Hall. Al
the same hour the honorary den-
tai fraternity, Pi Pi Chapter
Omicron Kappa Upsilon. will dine
in Cook Hall.
The Howard Alumni Associa-
tion will give a dinner Tuesday al
s pm. in Frazier Hall for visiting
alumni and the college senior
class will have its dinner in Cook
Hall at that hour.
Senior class night exercises will
be held in Rankin Memorial
Chapel at 8 pm. after a garden
party for graduating women
Various class reunions will be
held Thursday and President and
Mrs. johnson will be at home to
the seniors and faculty members
from 5 to z pm. In the evening
there will be a general alumni
dinner at 8 pm. in Cook Hall and
a concert in the chapel by the
School of Music.
Fridays events will close with
the commencement exercises at
$50 pm. and the trustees dinner
at $3.50 pm. in Frazier Hall FOX
honor guests. Miss Lillian E
Smith. Georgia author, will be the
commencement speaker.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Under D. c. ldiC, couples nlnSl
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three tuH days ana
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
''Rss Rss. sns'lss Bgn & Sds 81 :! a.s S. st.
ssd eSr S eS' is e sff sss " 9o
John e saul. alt IS. 4s41 southern ave. Sc. and
Ro5ers Jones essss g. fs@e Forsst Glen Nd
Joyce Echeiberry. 2l, Army Medical
Alvin Charity. ss, and Viola Lucas. %
Daniel Levine, "a, 100 Webster ST. NV
and Faiga Goldsman. 90, SOC kennedy
Edward Myers, 20. wiImington, Del. and
Lsural Brickei. 22, Reading, Pa.
Aa1s.h .na S1s ops Myers ss fsss HHnsf Is
Arthur fSi r'T Buswell. ir., a5. 41s Decatur st
NV. and Nellie Wilson. 81. 5513 4th
Arthur Gantnier, Sc, 51e A st. ne. and
Eleanor Murphy, 80. Providence, R. I.
0fn Base and Lillian Ii Hasrson sGas A. A. 546h
Harry ryn Ss:;xssiid, $; si 81, Fort Mysr. Va. and
Gerald Green, 20, 1917 sth st. NV, and
Ruth Toliver, q. 5e19 Grant st. ne.
Clovis Linker; 20. 6l3s Hanna ave; Sc.
Leon oHens. So, and Ii Lucy HPe Ferry, S SO. 6 both
Docks st0nsyy; SO; i1sS 7th st; NV, and
George Gibson. al, 3e01 u st. Sc, and
Elizabeth Berger, 81, Conroe, Tex.
oes hn1T Randall ss sh' So 10Th 1913 s
Philip dilden. 81, Baltimore, Md, anc
Mildred Musher, 35. 3206 Wisconsin
Marvin i Kalvoda, IS. 1a41 Fairmont st
Nv. and Madeline vartuli, p, 1896
Peggy Burney. S3, Arlington. 80 ~'''
James Claunch. 22. and Vivian Rasmussen
as, both 9Th Of Walter Reed Hospital s .,
Richard Meadows, Fl, Arlington, and vir.
ginia Grandinetti, 20. Mount Rainier
Daniel Jackson. 21, e14 end st. s.w.. and
Clara Patterson, %. 1712 Corcoran st
Walter Burnett, "a, Naval Air Station
80; 2232 40th pl; NV:
Charles Cooper, %. 3700 Massachusetts
Hunssr ss chsnauit aa Hh De Jarnette, Va ane
Jane johnson. 20, Severn, Md.
man, 21. both Of Mount Rainier, Md.
Dayid Cropp, IT,, q, 2l2 2lst st, ne. ant
Geraldine Amis. s3, 513 TENNESSEE
Henry saiiey. 1s. 5e14 Jay st. ne. anc
| Dorothy Butler, II, so M st. NV.
Zofia Niemiec, 20. 1879 ST. NV.
Ralph Jordan. jr.. 33. Columbus, Ga. ant
| Josephine Knowlton, 25, 1929 Phelps
pl. NV.
Edmund Neer. 40 and Mary Ullrich. 80
| both of Baltimore. Md.
son. 25. both Of 62S Goth st. NV.
Joe Anderson, 22, 423 Irving st. NV, ant
| Betty Fryar. 20: ~ Q st: ne
NV, and Jewell Witmyer, 20. AIS
End st. me-
Robert Mccarthy. "a, Silver Spring. Md.
and Helen Volpe. 20. Hyattsville. Md
Hugo Standing %, Baltimore. Md, ant
! Jean Willis. %. 1901 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Deaths Reported

From D c. Bureau of Vital statistics)
sally J. Anderson, so, 54I5 9th St. NV
George N: Harris. 81. 1923 Conn. ave. ".
Mates Barhano. 79, l12s 4th st. sw.
francis 2. Bowie. 70, 1000 Pennsylvania
Mary E.. Vermillion. "A. 1909 Forest Glen
I'd, Silver Spring.; Md.
ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
0nver G. Harter, So, No address given.
Lucille | FEEDER, AZ. 26Ol 18th ST. NV
Philip Levinson, Al, 1901 Massachusetts,
ave. NV
Theodore M Holden, 81. ossining, N. Y.
John Frank, 26, Pennsylvania
Linda L. Bollo infant, 1868 Avon ri, NV.
John H. B. Piper. 7s, "a ST. NV.
William Broadus, 73, 61O @ st. NV.
Rosa b. Washington, 70, 172 Bryant st.
Joseph T. stockett, go, 1741 LIST st. NV.
Garland Goins, So 1917 Swami st. NV.
aaron L. Harris, 55. 1907 9TH st. NV.
Margaret EdmundS. 40. 4027 Eoote ST n e
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The Brown University Club OF
Washington announced last night
that 1t was forwarding to the COM
mencement exercises Of the Uni
versity In Providence. r. T.,
pledges Of s6.3S2 in the cur
rent drive for new buildings at
the college.
The Washington total was
pledged by 81 alumni out of IS
who have been reported in the
present drive. There are 30s
Brown alumni in the District area.
The Brown campaign. primarily
for increase of student housing
facilities, has target of Sc
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Dance Theatre Students
Plan Playground Show

Students of the Dance Theatre,
20l2 p street NV, will demon
strate modern creative dancing
for the children of Hillcrest at
4 o'clock today at the playground,
4l19 Nebraska avenue NV.
The group, directed by Batya
Heller, associate director of Dance
Theatre, will feature Peter and
the Wolf.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Brown University Club Sends Sc, ,262 for Project

million. OF this amount $4.36s, 900
already has been pledged.
The Brown Club Of Washington
provides q scholarship each year
for one boy from the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The amount OF salt In the sea
is estimated at 81, 900 trillion tons.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
PALMER DRESS SHOP CHANGES ITS NAME

Here's case where common usage has achieved the desired effect. Hereafter the melodic but empty title of Variety Vogues" won't be twisting tongues in the shop of that name. The shop has a new name now, and it is, of course, "Betty's," just as it has been for most Valley shoppers for many months now.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
O-B CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN CORDOvA
 ON SEPT. IS. IS. 17

The Q-B (Quiet Birdmen) As sociation has chosen an Alaskan city for it's annual convention this year, it was announced last week. The secret order of pilots will meet in Cordova on Sept. Is, 16 and IF.
 Membership in the Q-B's is limited to noteworthy flyers or to men who have distinguished themselves in the aviation indus try. The clubs roster includes the names of such prominent flyers as Eddie Rickenbacher, Bill Boe- ing, Col. Bernt Balchen and oth- CTS.
 The convention comes to Cor dova through the efforts of M. K. Smith, head of Cordova Air Serv- ice and member of the Associa- tion. MT. Smith said it was not known definitely how many members would attend the meet ing. He said attendance possibly
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
TEEN SQUARE DANCE SET BACK TO SEPT. 9

The teen-age square dance ses- sion scheduled for next Tuesday evening has been cancelled be- cause of the opening day of school, Mrs. Marty Sherman an nounced today. The next square dance party will be held in Pal mer Gymnasium on Saturday, Sept. g.
 In the future, the square dance classes will be scheduled irregu- larly, on Saturday nights only. There will be square dance at the Gymnasium each Saturday night the gym is available.
 Mrs. Sherman reminded senior high school students that they, too, are invited to attend the classes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
CORRECTION

Irwin Pitt was enormously named as chairman of inc 1850 Community Chest campaign in the Matanuska Valley. in last weeks Valley Frontiersman. Marvin Slaughter is campaign chairman. MT. Pitt is in charge of publicity for the campaign.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

would not exceed 20 members, but could include as many as 60 flyers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Butte All Club
By Stanley Zaborac

The Clubs secretary and mem bers were so busy planning Fair work this week, that they held no formal meeting. We met and talked of our Fair plans and ate the refreshments and drank the Kool Aid supplied by Keith Smith.
 We expect to have a good re- port of the Clubs activities dur ing the Fair, at our next meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Mixing Bowl All Club By Jean Onkka

Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook was present at the ninth meeting of the Mixing Bowl Club, held on Aug. IT at two pm. She gave us many helpful hints, especially about Fair work.
 It was decided, at this meeting, to have a Fair booth showing va rious phases of All Club activi- ties. Judy Hurley and Waldine Lundberg will demonstrate bak- ing a chocolate cake. Jean Smith and Darlene Brager will ice it. Leona Lucas and Leeann Hoff- man will demonstrate the making of a hot pad holder.
 These Fair demonstrations also were given at the Aug. 31 meet ing of the club, which was guest day. All mothers and friends of Mixing Bowl girls were invited to attend.
 Items to be exhibited at the Fair also were shown at the guest day on Aug. 31.
 Kit Johnson and Waldine Lund- berg will supervise the making of our scrapbook.
 On Aug. "A, the Mixing Bowl Club held a workshop-and it was just that-Work!
 On Aug. IF, Darlene Barger and Leona Lucas made spice cookies and Jean Smith made baking powder biscuits. Roll call was answered by telling of some experience at All camp this year. Seven of the Mixing Bowl mem bers attended camp this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Remember? CoffeY Insures Everything!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
Romoniu Blusls
privuie Enterprise

VIENNA, Austria-lH1-Priv-
ate enterprise win Be- almost COM
pletely abolished ii Romania BIZ
1855 if the Communist govern
ment's new five-year plan s full
filled.
Komanian newspapers recently
listed the IL objectives of the
plan, which goes into effect next
Jan. ] One Of the goals IS that
State trading and cooperative
movements VIII Be expanded to
include $500 per cent Of the total
volume Of business exchange.
The plan also calls f0r the
liquidation Of Illiteracy. an go
per cent Improvements IN the Iiv-
ing standard Of the working
classes. and great progress on
the road 70 the total coIleesiviza-
ton Of agriculture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
LEGAIs


DO The tlnnliliea Eleetorm
OF MonFae Eonntra
TAKE NOTICE
An Election is HEREBY called a.,
iAe 9Th dag ~ Noveusfers a d 1850
tn arcoreance with the provisions
% Chapter zsot3 Iaks u Florida.
special Acts 1853. "a determine
whether Or not Nourof Count i shah
be<psne al Ant uitn District.
Dated October 1QlA1s 1850
GERALD SAUNDERS.
Samn lisHioners, Nonfsa f1unfy.
FLORIDA
netf f. lS-25snerl Il sSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

Relaaivs Humidisv. $50 an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

to- CHARLES r KEUL.MAN and
THERESA NEILaIAN his Wife
Anfiachs 1llfnafs and "a All
persons flalmiaE Any riEhf
title or Interest or lea upon
Lots 10 beth Inclusive Of
Hook 4 and that portion OF
oeeau Drive lying betWeen
H1uekH 5 and Of said sHfdIFl-
sion and that portion 81 the
parking area, designated an the
niNt nG suba isEan ~ Ecstasy
Section aforesaid. lying bc~
tween the eaeteriE line 81 Lot
~ BInek extended <1 pqlnt
where the snutheElr 1fne Of
Lot 81 Hiock extended fmfer
sects srrh extended eAsteFlF
ilne ~ Lat 3 aforesaid @ad the
easleFif ire q Lot Block
extended noEUfeeiy 20 : point
where Il interests the south
erIf line 81 Lot af HIoek
aforesaid and Lots and
70 both inclusive. 81 Hio
and the waterway described
- waterway Number len said
nlaL and Lots 10 81 both ii
rfusIFH o1 Block and the area
desl1nekea as FIRST street. south
on said plat ana lots tp 2a
ineinsiNe 81 Hiete - taSy
section qhdiF| len 81
part 90 Government fst 6te
tlon a. Tow Aslsn Ht
H@HNR 4& E4sEs rs tA43#tAe Au
FIorld
ToC 4HE HEHEf,1 IzS RED
~ copy s. fH ks
ANSWERS So ms &A=
niaHnf for tne fnrN 81 Hs4tN~
fta1mHr and Ek EE
nHatHEt tAe atuFe HeIE REs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
NOTICE o. 4kTe,x44a<
10 MAKE ARrf8cATfaN
FoR AAL uiseiF4llGE

= tt1,.-t e Ia = ~ ~ =
- N0InF OF The EagNFY
3IuGEs MONROE farRTV
sIAEE or k.L0nfn4. - Pro-
n re the Estate ~
Francisco f)rfa also knawn
a. Frank CFta. deceased.
T. All Whom Ii May Concern.
Nntiee = hereby given that Lima
Vrta iiied ner ftnaI refasFt as Adj
nInistratrix q the estate Of Fran
cisco Drtas also kn0Hn as Frank
ora. deceasrds that she filed her
petition for final diseharee. and
nat she VIII apply 70 ma Honorable#
Raymond +. Lord County Judge OF
Monroe County. Florida. % the md
day 81 November. 1864 fer ! pDrovsf
- same ard for final alseharge a.
AaMtnlstrafFl1 OF The estate Of
Francisco 0rta also kHoE'a - Frank
0rla, deceased, on this zfath day az
Ortober, 1850
tsd3 LIMA nRTA,
Administrative Of The estate Of
Francisco 0rta. also known
a. Frank Gr<a- Diseased
ENRIQUE EsQUfNAIsID IN,
Attorney for Estate.
oct1I-1ss zs.npy1. 1850.
~ THE CIRCUIT EoUhr OF THE
ELEVENTH JuuIcHA1s CIRCUIT
~ And FOR al0NH0E rfltIETY.
s1ATE Or FLo8fnA. : CHAN
caae Ne. a@-aea
tskTTf Ne SMITH I5oHTON.
fzoInpIa faaiat,
- nEKoi1CE ACTION
NAssAR EMMETT HORTON
pefehdaiit.
NOTICE or RUHHlcA Tl0s
TO- 4essaf Emmett Hoflen
Service Battery.
af Field Artillery.
III ~ send Division.
FORT HEAsE. Naffn E8faIina
FoU ARE HEnERT ORDERED
and REQUIRED 10 serve copy of
your Answer to The Bill Sc Cons
plant for DIvprca IN the Constant
ant's Attorney and file the original
Answer IL tie offlce az the Clerk
~ the Circuit Court on Or before
the ath. dax Of NoVembar. a. II
1850. IN the above emitted matter:
Otherwise the ALLEGATIONS therein
epn1aIued win he taken a. con
fe2sed.
BONE ana ORDERED At KEY
Wtst Monroe County Florida this
ieta daS % ocfobefs A y 1850
fSEALl EARL n ADAMS.
Clerk 0f the Circstlk Court
Of Monroe County Florida
b kathiten Nutfa&e. %. G
THOMAS S CARO-.
Solicitor for the Complainant
Ef8H uural Street
kes west Florida
0ctf1 j rs sH1F {. y 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18
BAROMETER

Sea Level. $50 an.
1854 ins-loos.7 uabs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

cooI. clean apartment, all utili-
ties furnished. Stutz Hotel, 40
Fleming St. oct6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

- II 5 NEEI 4 p = n M
FUn MONROE COUNTY FLOR
IDA ~ lHANCEHF.
We. zz-4So
fttaEOIS NIIsLzl7fsE and
JOSEPH SFETNTRAEB
Plaintiffs
y ~ WORTH ana EDNA
y. WORTH his wife, 81 ais
Defendants
* q W. DREDGING con-
pANf. a Florida corporation.
Cross plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-18

f,eBH40Is 1III.IsEDGE and
If9SEpH NEINTR Alb II a1s
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Give En- Everything
Truman's Trip Viewed as Crusade
Promising Action to Avoid Calamiti

IlcIl lie WdI1lGU GIIdb Ilc WOQIU
come back with a full report on
it. Let the chips fall where they
This was said in perfect good
temper. But it is obvious that the
President thinks he knows what
the country wants and what's good
for it: these politicos who don't
go along can take the conse-
quences. one of which will surely
be the rough side Of the Truman
tongue.
All TrumanS Confident.
The whole Truman family is
aboard. all very confident and
smiling. 1t is only human that
they should greatly SAVIOR revisit
ing as victors the scenes they so
lately traversed with all the odds
against them. Two years ago
people really didn't know them;
now the welcome is overwhelm-
ing.
At every stop. the flowers and
fruits from the last-visited city
have to be dispatched to the local
hospital SO there will be room for
more. The travelers-120-on this
crowded, bathroomless train also
face with some misgivings the
prospects for huge gifts of fish,
game and meats.
So far, politicians are firmly
barred from the special. The pri-
maries are still to be held and
there are a great variety of can
didates in the farm States, so
none must receive any sign of
favor.
In Iowa and Nebraska alike, the
Democrats are given a real chance.
1t is argued by the local politicos
and press that the farmers broke
away once, their income is Slip
ping now, and they may decide
again that the President-who
says he will act to help them-has
the saving gospel for our times.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)