davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
L.EGALS

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THIS
ELEVENTH DACIAL CIRCUIT
Or TIE STATE OF FE0RfnA.
AND FoR MONROE COUNTY.
N CHASGERf.
Case Ne. 12-sos
LOUISE CLAY.
lsompIa fnauf
PAIL HENRy CLAY. IN
NOTICE H PUBLICATION
~ raul Henry Clay, Jr..
y BroErn sspssd Avenue.
West AsheyiiIe North Carolina
1ttt ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
taat suit Tor divorce has been filed
asa1hst yen herein and You are re-
413fe4 70 serve 4 copy Of your an
swer On attorney for complalnan
and lie the original thereof with
ire Clerk Of this Court on 81 he
Tori NoF eHaher 10th 1859. otherwise
Decree Pro Confesso viii be enter
81 against you
DATED AZ Key West. Monroe
county Florida this 2oth daE 81
october 4. =. 1850
teireuit Court seal1
EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY Florence SAWYER
Enrique Ess4ufnaldo, r.,
Attorney Tor Complainant
ses Whitehead Street.
hey West. Fiorisia
oeez1 = now 1850.
n THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FI0RFDA.
- AID FOR MOI ROE COUNTY
N GHANCERfs
Ease Ne. LIAR
4AAlksS LESTER PRICE
Comps Inant,
sioRAlk ELIZA BETH + PRIcE
NOTICE ny PUBLIcA41ox
TO- Norma Elizabeth +. Price.
17a7 olive Road
AUGUSTA Georgia
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 70 serve 8 copy 81.
your Answer - the EumpIaillt for
t0EkfeE. ard file the original An
fker in the office If the Clerk o.
the tfr<uIt Court On or before { he
4zno day 81 November A. u 1880.
n the above entitled matter. ether
y lse the allegations therein tsirl-
satNe4 VIII be taken as contested
DONE AID ORDERED At Key
vest Monroe County. Florida this
%NEa 0a4r n4 October. A. B 1880
tSeat EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court
Monroe County Florida
B h7th cen Mott aak.
Deputy Clerk
PORTER ~
sasieltsr Tor Com piainant,
SO Fleming Street
KEY West, f7lari ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
DEADLINE FOR Nsu

tlontlnued Efon1 Page Onel
his opinion, has no form of dis
ability. All personnel concerned
are urged to apply for the maxi
mum amount Of insurance, which
is $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
ron RENT-HoUsEs
AND APARTMENTS

FURNISHED apartments, rooms
and bath. $500 monthly. maid
and janitor service, linens and
utilities furnished. Coral Hotel
Apartments. opposite Post Office.
octlI-tf
oNE-BEDRoOM furnished apart
ments. all utilities included. APP
ply 915 Windsor Lane. oct11-tf
NEW EFFIcIENCIES and one
bedroom apis. s2l Simonton St.
Ocs7-tf
BEDROOM apartment near beach.
Reasonable. Adults only. 1928
White St. 0ct2l-tf
FoUR-RooM furnished apart
ment Couple only, no pets. APP
ply 1923 Margaret Street, Phone
ls2o-J. Oes2s- etx
COTTAGE APARTMENT. The
tub and shower. All-electrie
kitchen. Private entrance. NIB.
Motel, 1881 Eaton St.
COMPLETELY furnished one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

Minimum spaca q =
charged f1r any one insaE.
tian win Be Or ) inca q
hlr.sts . words Per nne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

LEASES SC each prnnissary
notes. L each Ninlsnan ehars1
Sc. Artnan Press Citizen Bldg
Phone 81 6efzs If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21


engraver's apprentice, created the
first Christmas Card in Londor
garret in 1912, he had no inkling
that just a little over 100 years
later one and a half billion Christ.
mas Cards would be exchanged ir
the United State alone.
This means tha, nearly so million
Christmas Cards will be mailed
every day in the period between
Thanksgiving ane Christmas Eve
1850.
Strangely enough, the Christmas
Card idea was not very well re-
ceived when it was introduced to the
English people back in 1912. In
fact, the traditional exchange of
! holiday greetings did not become
popular at all until the 1860's and
it was not until 1875 that the first
American Christmas Cards were of
fered to the public by Louis Prang,
the photographer, craftsman of Rox-
UuIyy MASS
Since 1876, the sending of Christ
mas Cards has become vital part
of the annual Christmas celebration
to a point where over 25,000 differ
ent designs were created this year
to meet the demand for Christmas
Cards of every description.
Recently, The National Associa-
tion of Greeting Card Publishers
made a survey of representative
Christmas Card lines for 1850 and
came up with some interesting con-
clusions.
First, they found that the tradi-
tional Christmas symbols are far
and away the most popular. For in
stance, the five leading design mo-
tifs, Holly and Poinsettia, Winter
Scenes, Bold Merry Christmas Titles,
Christmas Candle illustrations and
Santa Claus himself, clearly show
that when remembering friends and
loved ones Mr.. and Mrs. America
have a decided preference for the
Christmas symbols which carry their
greetings in simple direct man
ner.
Second, the survey revealed tre-
mendous upsurge in the popularity
of truly reverent Christmas Cards.
Historically, Christmas Cards carry
ing scenes rejecting the true spirit
of the Holy Season were not intro
duced until many years after the
first Christmas Card was created.
And for a long time, the so-called
religious Christmas Greetings were
used by a very limited number of
people. In recent years, however,
paralleling the general upsurge in
religious activity, the Associations
survey shows that to meet the grow
ing demand for Christmas Cards
portraying the Biblical narrative of
the first Christmas, near 300 million
religious Christmas greetings have
been produced for the coming holiday
Il
season.
The third result from the survey
was the evidence of an entirely new
trend in what might be termed nov
city and whimsical Christmas Cards.
The Christmas Card creations that
sometimes border on the fantastic.
c,,ch roxry ;daac ac cards with sound
effects, movable gadgets and special
construction to permit hanging on
Christmas trees bring a refreshing
new note to the 1850 Christmas
Card picture.
A fourth highlight of the survey
showed that folks who wish to Sc
lect just the right card for friends
or relatives will have much great.
er choice this year. 1t used to bt
that the special title" classification
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
PROJECT TO START
in BLUFFTON week
after CHRISTMAS.
Toys Will be Sent Overseas
to Children i'm European
Areas
ChildreI are Asked to
Help in Friendship
Gesture

Bluffton American Legion post No.
382 will join 1890 other Legion
posts thruout the United States in a
post Christmas drive to obtain toys
for needy children in Europe, it was
announced Monday by Gerald Swank,
local Legion commander.
In the "Tide of Toys" campaign
every boy and girl in Bluffton is
urged to contribute one Christmas
gift for the less fortunate kiddies
overseas.
Each child who gives a toy should
include with it a signed note of
greeting to a child in Europe.
Bluffton Legion post, aided by
women of the Auxiliary, will aid in
packing the toys and sending them
to Philadelphia, shipping point for
the TOT operation. Overseas dis
tribution of the toys will be handled
by CARE.
Committee Named
On the committee sponsoring the
Bluffton collection of toys will be
Garnette Foltz, chairman; Burdell
Huber, co-chairman; Earl Stober,
Clyde Klingler, James Benroth,
Denver Augsburger, Al ingalls, and
Charles Main.
In last years drive, Bluffton kid
dies contributed 1000 toys, and the
goal has been upped for this winters
campaign. The collection drive is to
close here on Jan. 20.
In announcing the program, the
National Legion commander said it
is not intended for 'leftovers or dis
cards" but asked children to give up
good toys which youngsters" over
there may cherish as coming from a
pal who wants his understanding
and friendship"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Seventy-fifth Anniversary Marks
Biggest Christmas Card Season

was limited to members of the fam
lily such as Mother, Sister, Father
and SO on but now demand from
Christmas Card senders has widened
the variety of special purpose cards
to include "Merry Christmas to the
Boss to the Milkman, to your
Doctor, to the Postman and even to
Mother-in-law. Her card reads:
Merry Christmas to the Mother of
the One | Love the Best"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

William Henry Harrison, later
President of the United States, was
the first delegate to Congress from
the Northwest Territory in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
1O8th Anniversary
OF Temple Baptist
Observed Tomorrow

The l08th Anniversary of the
Temple Baptist Church will be OBJ
served ct II am. tomorrow. DR..
Melvine w. Crump, the pastor. will
have as his subject: "A Day of
Remembrance" Former members
and descendants of former mem
bers have been invited.
Temple is the third Oldest Bap-
tist Church in the city, having
been organized in 1842 as the
Third Baptist Church.
DR.. Crump came to the pastor
ate in November 1948 after sue
cessful pastorates in Baltimore
Md, Norristown. Pa, and Detroit,
Mich.
DR.. John E. Briggs, after a min
tstry of IS years with the Fifth
Baptist Church. served as pastor
OF Temple for 5 years before the
coming of DR.. Crump.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Silver Anniversary
Of Clyde Kelly Class

The silver anniversary of the
Clyde Kelly Glass of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church is now
being observed. To this connection
prominent speakers address the
group on Sunday mornings.
The program for the rest Of
the year is:
Tomorrow. Population and
Consequence, Robert c. Cook,
Editor. Journal of Heredity. Oc-
tober is, Comparative Ethics Of
Major World Religions, Edwin M.
Wright, Department Of State. Oc-
tober %, "Old Testament Prophets
and Ethical Growth, Edwin M.
Wright. October 20, 1.-THE Refor-
mation-Its Meaning in 1950", DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo. November S.
1.-THE Evolution of Intellectual
Man. DR.. Huberto Rohden, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy and Religion,
American University. November
IL. THE Evolution Of Ethical
Man, DR.. Rohden. November 10,
The Evolution of Spiritual Man,
DR.. Rohden. November 26, rus
sia and the Challenge of Com
munism', DR.. Richard Bauer, Pro-
lessor Of History. University of
Maryland. December 3, "The
United States and Democracy, DR..
Bauer. December 10. "The United
Nations, Felix Morley. December
II, How Can We Know What Is
Right?". DR.. c. A. Baylis, Professor
OF Philosophy. University Of Mary
land. December "a, Christmas
program.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

the steeple and the first section
of the building to it's right. The
first floor will have a fellowship
hall seating $50 persons, stage,
kitchen and two Sunday School
classrooms. The ground floor will
have five classrooms, a church Of
flee and pastors study.
Elmer Cappelman Of Arlington
is the architect and the John F.
Keystone Construction Co. of Ar
lington the builders. The unit is
expected to be completed early
next year. .-.-..
Chairman of the building coun-
Gil is Everett c. Norberg. Com
mittee chairmen are j. ]. Morgan,
building planning; F. G. Freund,
building finance. and c. Russell
Cravens, building construction.
The church is an outgrowth of
a Bible school that started with
about 100 persons in August, 1946,
at the darlington Elementary
School. In October a Sunday
school group of approximately SO
persons was formed, with meet
ings being held in the Centre
Theater. 1911 Seminary road, AL
exandria, Va.
On February. 1947, the church
was. organized with IS charter
members. Twenty-seven are still
Evening star., 1950-10-07
By Cospor Names

Members of Harrington Presby-
terian Church will attend cor
nerstone laying for the $4,000
first unit of their new church
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Dedication Services
For Episcopal Group

Sunday school teachers from
the 80 parishes of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington will attend
a service of dedication at Wash
ington Cathedral at 4 pm. tomor-
row. Dean John Wallace Suter
will preach.
Canon Charles Martin, head
master of st. Adams School, has
arranged this service with a new
litany Of dedication in which all
the Church School teachers will
participate. AS symbolic Of the
various groups represented. eight
persons, two superintendents. two
senior department teachers, two
juniors and two junior nurseries,
will go forward to the altar for
special participation.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
DR.. Paul Geren Guest
At Petworth Buptist

DR.. Paul Geren, Christian leader,
who was associated with DR.. Cor
don S. Seagrave, Burma surgeon,
now on trial by Burmese author
tiles on a charge of treason, will
be the guest speaker at Petworth
Baptist Church for both services
Sunday.
DR.. Geren's sermon at II am,
which Is broadcast over Station
WOOK-FM will be "Christ's De-
mands on Laymen." The 8 pm.
sermon will be 1.-THE Christian
Missionary Enterprise in India"
Evening star., 1950-10-07

active members. The group,
which held its organizational
meeting in the darlington Ele-
mentary School, in the Centre
Theater for its services. The first
service. by the yet unorganized
group, was held in the theater in
December, 1916.
Elders elected in 1947 were
James L. Montague, John D. Paul,
A. o. Price, Don Williamson and
Oscar Beasley. i.
The congregation was supplied
the first year by visiting ministers.
On May 8, 1948, the Rev. Charles
C. Cowsert was installed as the
first full-time minister. A native
Evening star., 1950-10-07

of Columbia. Tenn, Mr.. Cowsert
is a graduate of King College,
Bristol, Tenn. and Of the Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond.
Va. He taught in the Columbia
public schools before entering
Union Seminary. He came to
Washington from a pastorate at
the Newport (Tenn) Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Cowsert, who holds a re-
serve commission in the Army,
and Mrs. CowSert lives at 3517 S.
Utah street, darlington. They
have two children, Karen, 5la. and
Charles III, 21a.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Colvury Forum to Open

The opening session of the
Forum for the season at Calvary
Methodist Church will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow with the general
topic. When Nations Work To-
gether." The subject tomorrow
is "The Economic and Cultural
Organizations at Work"
The speaker will be Mrs. Mary
D. Mack, Of the information Office
Of the United Nations Economics.
Fred Laise will preside.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

plant at $3.50
pm. tomorrow
at Shirley high
way and Lees
burg pike, Ar
lington.
The principal
address will be
delivered by DR..
B. r. Lacy. jr.,
of Richmond,
Va, moderator
of the Presby-
terian Church
in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

OthefS taking MT o0""'
part will include DR.. Claude
Pritchard of Atlanta, Ga. execu-
tive secretary of home missions
for the denomination; DR.. A. R.
Bird. minister of the Church of
the Pilgrims. Washington, and
the Rev. Jesse w. Myers, modera-
tor of Potomac Presbytery.
The first unit will consist of
Evening star., 1950-01-01

From 1881 to 1923
mule drown borges
houIed tons Of freight be-
tween here and Cumber-
land by way Of the c. 6 O.
Conol. q project pIonned
by George Washington.
The photo above wos
made in 1909.
Right: The Hoover Air
port at the end Of High
way Bridge served the
city until the National
Airport opened in lo4l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
RUSSIANS BAck soYIET

There Is general impression n ne
Unitea states that ne people Of Soviet
Russia are not backing their government
III is altitude toward the United States Or
IN its expressed belief that the policies q
the United States constitute threat 60
world peace.
President Truman seems to share TINS
ponlilar idea. He recently intimated that
Il the Voice 81 America could get our mes
sage belasnd the Iron Curtain. the PEOPLE
OF the Communist countries would welcome
the ressage because. he Thought they
wanted peace JUS as much S the people
Of The United stases-
There does not seem to be much rea-
son to base any expectations upon cleav-
age between Soviet citizens and their gov
ernn,ert Mr. Morrison E Salisbury, New
York Tines correspondent in Moscow, re-
ports that he has discussed the world sit
uation with many citizens Of the Soviet
Union. He finds that they believe that the
Soviet Union is entirely right and the
United States entirely wrong. There s-e
no shadings Of opinion on this Questassl. 20
doubts. no uncertainties, no qualifications, "
he writes, and that any superstition shat
there Is the slightest cleavage" between
Soviet citizens and their government IS
'.wishful thinking at best and may be ex-
trenely dangerous
Mr. Salisbury reports that Soviet eli
liens are-not forbidden to listen to the
yys,sao 80 -. .,sl &4a& khs.&~
are rather widely equipped with short
wave receivers capable of receiving such
transmissions. Nevertheless. ne says. the
Voice has rev regular listeners among So
Wet citizens IN Moscow" and even among
them, there IS no sympathy for the Amer
lem viewpoint !" The Russian reaction 70
the broadeasts is that they are lust Amer
lean propaganda .
The New York Times writer says that
Americans in the diplomatic colony eson-
tinne to travel rather widely about the So
Wet Union and that travel regulations
permit very widespread travel.r He re-
ports that the diplomatic controversies bes
tween the two nations have not materially
affected traditional Russian hospitality.
Concerning our action in Korea. The
.sEiter says that the Russian8eople have
been led to regard the Korean conflict i
ciAl war IN which the United States has
INTERVIEWED Our action IS depicted as paral-
lei and similar 70 the Intervention ~ Hit
ler apd Mussolini on Francois side in the
Spanish Civil War. Moreover. the ordinary
Soviet citizen sees little ground for hope
that the United States VIII change what he
considers q violently militaristic. and pro-
vpeatiye policy.
Mr- Salisbury reports an overwhelm-
ing desire for continued peace on the paft
Of the Russians generally. There appears
70 Be no segment Of the Soviet public that
desires var Or that looks with enthusiasm
On q prospect Of var with the United
States. T He has heard Of no suggestion. pub
liely OF privately. that the soyiet Union
should undertake = preventive ars'
against the United States. Despite his BE-
9ief that the American Governnient s unor-
ing toward war. the ordinary RUSSIAN con.
hnues 70 have confidence in lis govern.
ment's ability 70 thwart these allegesS
American intentions and ID preserve
peace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

AdmksAl nehssd = Byrd Of
Eosss polaF sxpng~s. bern =
IRiacEs.s. Ka* $ years $50.
Przk rTx Slk conhneer
e coluEAka fno hssofisn.
Bon il fatizha IS years e&e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

He tcok i tt3S 2ax Sag4
~Alx SEE h1N that i was TIE
zin.i - snlz.z <kepls cen re 80
s.ra# = aEoka &zn@y ~ -
.tIza. nnl F.,r.sEsa Hiss
Phi rz ssRe iewed hhfa
ThsFe sn mach iflork knt-
sRie SID We've nsn 81
llI-- I<olN 81 rs F.,fze t,ze1
oa & e. shattllN0' k11 a a wf
40 So 9 VS. lEe <tck
If41A zd ox rss as|s +
/ IfR AM eil,t ~
fEl,r2 I. S nkIe osl< I.etI az 6lkH (
.ee eenge BACK lnto 11f liYess +
Ik f fex1<lnf Gr&< 1'>d
* tfsing e lZteEfene
-pna'f ysz % lsie Hiss phlfrs
spoke up In firm lcnr no0'. tie
tore she Glsed when she was r.za-.
miI1g the ulsika 80 ofkef rsers as
kno4ss Watts INSIDE 1s,vofis else.
~ po as : ris1t q tell stse-
I'm Sc. fz.ie 81 Ard I'm ros
g. x S Sc ss,ss ''' : !
start riaNf 4fte M hai1 b. -
stead u BACK - 9ne IS sEll,. n1
GIx4 &<aoN ~ rzsl sad rs
80 knpW ! less. p'fn.
s.is.e.s ! o.. 81 Cos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

leTe| alumni lAke pride 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
MONOGRAPH

AX Reader:
1at public school system is the buls
k a popular self-government; it is
lA ahns Il costs.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

The clty-ak-inFge has been "a
vited % astend gae DnnraA Ne
mortal segEirrs honoging w1ha,n
9. Dunean deessa<ed pEinx al AZ
srr1s Seh0ol nsst Sssaday 1ssnr-
noon y That arssool's andlsazissss,.
4 o'ciock.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

no place where the gap is so
great between what we practice
and what we preach as in our
treatment of the problems of the
aged"
Reuther presented to the COM
mittee the first draft of an ade-
quate budget for elderly couples,
on which the JAWS research
department has worked for four
months. The union is finding,
he poin { e d out, that present
budgets are ridiculously small,
and that there's still no general
ly accepted yardstick by which
to m asure pension benefit
needs.
He pointed out that, for even
"woefully inadequate" stand
ard of living in Detroit, the
UAW economists found it would
take about STA a month to
exist. If this yardstick is accept.
ed, Reuther observed, it would
leave an elderly couple trying
to live on present social security
benefits with a monthly deficit
of $50 to $40 a month. Even un.
der the House-approved bene.
fits, they'd have $35 to $64 {
month deficit. And even union,
sponsored benefit levels woulc
just allow t h m to squeak
through.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sup-
porters of federal aid to educa-
ton lost nearly all hope of af-
firmative action in this session
of Congress when the House La
Dor Committee, by a 13 to IL
vote on March IA, first voted to
reject a federal aid bill, and
later turned down a motion to
reconsider.
After close sessions that
started Feb. 6, the House COM
m i t I e was still tightly dead
locked when it came to fin
vote on measure already pass
ed by the Senate, which would
have given $500, 100000 in grants
in aid to the states for their
schools.
Voting to reconsider the Sem
ate bill were IL Democrats and
one Republican. They were:
Democrats Kelley (Pa), Powell
(NY), Wood (Ga.), Bailey (W,
Va), wing (Mo), Perkins
(Ky), Howell (NJ), Sims (SC),
Jacobs (Ind.), Burke (Ohio)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Michigon's Gov.
Asks New Taxes
On Corporations

LANSING, Mich. NPA) -
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams has
urged the legislature to amend
the State Constitution to allow
18-year-olds to vote. Georgia is
the only state that set the voting
age at 18.
Williams, predicting a state
deficit of $110,600,000 n ex
year, asked for new taxes on
corporation profits to make up
the loss. The governor also fa-
vors an FEPC measure if BIZ
partisan approval is pledged. He
also asked liberalization of un-
employment compensation bene-
fits to raise the maximum to
$40 a week and the benefit pc
riod to two weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

The object of the Institute,
Kroll said, would be to instruct
PAC leadership on the best tech
niques for bringing the issues
and the records of candidates
home to the voters.
"We are going to learn how
to use the tools of political ac-
tion," the National PAC Director
said. He promised that details
of the Institute would be an
nounced in the near future.
The State General Committee
made no endorsements of can
didates for statewide offices.
1t made endorsements for Con-
gressmen-at-large and in IL of
the % Congressional races, with
other Congressional candidates
still under consideration.
The list of endorsements fol-
lows:
Congressman -at-large, Step
hen NJ Young (D); First Con-
gressional District, Rollin H. Ev-
erett CD; Second Congressional
District, Earl T. Wagner CD;
Third Congressional District, Ed
ward Breen CD; Ninth Con-
gressional District, Tom Burke
Cd; 14th Congressional District
Walter H. Huber (D); 18th Con-
gressional d istr i C t, John Nc
Sweeney (D); 18th Congression-
al District, Wayne Hayes CD
10th Congressional Distri c t
michael Kirwan (D); goth Con.
gressional District, Michael Fei.
gan (D); 21st Congressional Dis.
trict, Robert Crosses CD; 22nc
Congressional District, Chat at.
terspn CD.