davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19

There's look from end to end beautiful new styling .
ch fabrics and coos to make Mercury for 1851 Of the
smarest the road.
New safety toohe window alone gives you more than
LOCO square inches of safe viewing Greater comfort new
improved ventang system which brings just the Of
fresh you want when you it, and where you it.
It's the plus of the yearus beauty ps comfort plus
safety, plus economyplus everything but price
All that and the great MercO Drive, Yes you'll
want these Mercus So watch Mercury showroos for
the 1851 Mercury with MercO Matte for "the drive of your
hfe'-for 'the buy Of your life"
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Mercury bring
each better better that engineering research, and
achieve.
For 1851 proud the Ford Motor Company
automatic
regard the Of the We think
efficient reliable
knows how to build today.
believe
will greatest all
: 2.~~. ~0
Mercury Division
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Outstanding Hits
At New Milford

Two Of the new show season s
top hits are scheduled for patrons
Of the New Milford Theatre, start
ing yesterday.
His distinctive nose tilted at an
outrageous angle, Bob Hope imper-
sonates an English Earl in Para
mounts laugh happy tuneful com
edg hit Fancy Points" now show
ing at the cool New Milford today
and tomorrow, paired with his
'Sorrowful Jones" leading lady.
lovely Lucille Ball, the irrepress-
ible Robert is said to give the fun
niest performance of his career.
The fun packed story Of Fancy
Pants" In color BY Technicolor, op-
ems in England but quickly switches
to America and the Wild, Wild
West Actually an unemployed ac-
tor, but posing as a butler for the
benefit Of socially ambitious ma
tr0n, Hope is mistaken by her
friends for a member of nobility.
Then the fun really begins, accord
ing to advance reports which indi-
cate that the master 'muggern has
never been in better form.
The same of course should be said
for Lucille Bal whose form is
something to behold The ravishing
red head IS said to give a sparkling
portrayal Of not too cultured
cowgirl thai once again demon
strates there are two new hit par
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Birthday Party

On Saturday, September End. a
small party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement J. Nevins
in honor of their daughter, Kath-
leen Marie's fourth birthday. which
was September Srd, 1860.
The guests were Christine Ho-
man, Susan McCOlley, Gerald Say
age, Sharon Ann Marshall, Richard
Belts, Margaret Keene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holden, Mrs. Burton
Savage, Mrs. Grace Keene and
Mrs. Ann Belts and Mrs. Della Ry-
an and granddaughter, Dee Dee
Walls. After playing, ice cream
and cake with all the trimmings
were served. Kathleen then opened
her gifts. Guests departed wishing
her many more birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

ade songs in the picture "Home
Cookin' and Fancy Pants" Pro-
ducer Robert Welch has backed nm
Hope and Miss Ball with a super-
lative supporting cast that includes
Bruce Cabot, radio comic: Jack
KirkwoOd, Lea Penman and Hugh
French.
The plight of a girl who sudden
" learns that she is an adopted
child is strikingly treated in %Our
Very Own" Samuel GOldwin's pro-
ductiOn, starring Ann Blyth, Farley
Granger and Joan Evans.
Miss Blyth has the key role of
a high school girl, the Oldest of
three daughters of the typicaIly
American family of the Macaulay's
The jealousy of one of her sisters
played by Miss Evans leads to the
crisis of the story and ensuing diff
culties Of the adopted girl in ad-
justing herself to her new status.
Granger portrays the young man
IN the case with Jane Wyatt and
Donald Cook as he foster parents.
Ann Dvorak is seen as the heroine's
real mother who turns out to be no
real loss. David Miller directed the
picture which win have its three
day showing at the cool New Mil
ford Theatre on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Without doubt these two new
seasons hits should go down on
every movie fans must see list"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Girl Scouts To
Begin New Year

The Milford Girl Scouts will be-
gin the new scout year this month.
There are now eight leaders and
two teen age helpers to carry on
this very important youth work.
Every girl in the community should
be Girl Scout. If you are interest
ed in becoming a Scout, report at
the time and place indicated be
low:
(The age groups are listed as
school grade.)-2nd, Srd, and 4th
Grades: New Century Club rs D.
m, Thursday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Lapetina, leader; Mrs. Flea
nor Walls and Mrs. Gordon Hearne.
assistant leaders; Miss Jo Ann
Wood, helper; 5th grade: Home
of Mrs David B. Greene, 3OS
Lakeview Avenue, Thursday. Sent
IA, 1880 p. m. Mrs. Greene, leader.
9Th Grade: Same meeting place as
9Th Grade. Wednesday, Sept. 13.
$3.50 p. m. Mrs. Robert Jauuette.
leader; 7th Grade: Same meeting
place as 5th Grade. Friday. Sent
10, $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Frank L. Mar
tucci, leader; 9Th Grade: Home of
Mrs. Lochlin Huth, Corner S. r.
Second st. and McColley St., 700
p. m, Thursday, Sept. IA. Mrs.
Huth, leader, Miss Dolores Bostic.
helper; 9Th Grade: Christ Church
Parish House, Church Ave, Thurs
day, Sept. IA, 1900 n. m Misc lea
belle C. Kinks, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

August %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reese Stevenson. Ellen
dale; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Georgetown; girl. Mr. and
MIS-. Elmer King, Georgetown.
August "a, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd CLANCY, Milford.
August 25, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexis MacCOy, Milford; bow. Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Haldeman, Bowers
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Short
Jr., Wilmington.
August 26, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Cline, fredericksburg. Md !.
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Parker
Laurel; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Dukes, SeafOrd; boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry LankfOrd, Bridgeville: how.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman.
Magnolia. - = =
August %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Glanden, Little Creek: bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes. col
0red, Ellendale; boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Moses, cOlored, Milford.
August 29, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
u.
August 29th, 1850
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nov
nihan, SeafOrd, Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman MOwbray, FederaIsburg.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Col
llns' Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Brittingham, Milton
August Both. 1880
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coul-
6ourn'. Seaford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Bowland, Seaford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Dakota, Harring-
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Newhouse, Pennington; Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. C. Spanish, Bridge
Vile.
August 91st, 1850
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk.
greenwood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Osterman, fredericksburg.
September LIST, 1850
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cook.
baby expired), Georgetown.
September End, 1850
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
5aker, Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and |
1rs. Pat Langley, Seaford; Boy. |
ar. and Mrs. Lester Killen, Eel /
on; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vest, Milford.
September 3rd, 1850
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore.
olored, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
lrs. Alvin Moore, Milford.
September 4th, 1850
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas,
Iilford.
September 5th, 1850
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ak
n, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Florists Telegraph
Delivery Members
Gather At che
Golden Gate

The nations most active florists.
the members of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association. are
now gathered at their annual CON
YenIlon. The big FLOWERS-BY-
WIRE conclave is being held IN
San Francisco. "
among the early arrivals was
Frank J. Elton, Milford Gardens
Milford, Delaware. .
Mr. Frank J. Elton, for 20 wears
a member Of the 5000 shop F. r d
organization, will take part in dis
Cusslons OF industry problems and
Ine 5 responsibility of the floral in
uustry during the present inter
national situation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Wedding
JACKSON MEsSICK

JACKSON MESSICK
Union Methodist Church. here.
was the scene on Friday night,
August 25, of the marriage of Miss
Regina Ellen Messick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Messick,
OF Bridgeville, to Frederick Mar
shall Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Jackson of Federals-
burg.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. L. E. Wimbrow in the
presence Of members of the i'm
mediate families and a few friends.
Ihe attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller Hoch Of Bridgeville. The
couple will reside in fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Miss Catherine Downing will
entertain the members Of the
executive committee Of the
ca ptain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, at
her cottage at Slaughter Beach
tomorrow at luncheon at one.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Albert F. Robinson of the
Community. Concert Service
was present Wednesday eve
ming for the preparation meet
ing of thecOming concert cam
paign. The meeting was held
in the cafeteria of the High
School with several of the
towns and communities repre-
sented. The dinner meeting
for the captains and workers
will be held on October 9 and
the campaign for memberships
will run from Oct. 10 until the
14th. The artists meeting will
occur on the evening of the
last day of the campaign. All
who attended the concerts of
last season will remember with
pleasure the three Sunday af-
ternoons they spent listening
to artists Of distinction. This
season can be just as enjoy
able, having the same whole
hearted SUPPORT of the areas
that took part last time. Up to
the minute reports of progress
will be given from time to
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Special Services

The Lebanon Valley Gospel Band
of Ohio, Pennsylvania, an orchestra
of 81 young people, will be pres
ent at the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
South East Front Street, Milford,
on September 10, for an all-day
meeting.
Rev. Charles w. Baker, pastor of
the church, has urged everyone to
come to hear this unusual treat of
music and singing. The young
people in the group are quite tai
ented and are using this talent for
the cause of Christ.
The time of the services for Sept.
10th will be: Sunday School 9:45.
a. m; preaching, II a. m., 300 and
1900 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Georgetown Cancer
Clinic Sept. 8-22
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
rector of the Delaware Cancer De-
lection Centers, explained that
only about one in each one hundred
women examined is found to have
early cancer. The examinations are
offered as precaution to guard
the health of women who presume
they are we'll and who are in the
age range where cancer most fire.
Guently occurs. Discovered early
and treated promptly, cancer is
durable in a very high proportion
of cases, DR.. King explained.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Today Mrs. l. Dolphus Short
is entertaining quite a large
group Of guests at the Reho-
both County Club for luncheon
and bridge. The time is one o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

These are the days, too.
when the exotic night bloom
ing eereus is sending forth its
flowers. Mrs. Raymond Spark
lin called to say that her five
year old plant, that stands five
feet and three inches high.
bloomed for the first time this
year. Sunday evening the three
flowers showed evidence of
opening at eight O'Clock and by
midnight the beauty was gone.
Many came to see and marvel
at the lOveliness and the per-
fume. Mrs. Harry wilkins has
a year old plant that bloomed
Monday evening. having Just
one flower. There is a legend
about these blooms that they
have symbols pertaining the
Crucifxion. This plus the
period Of night blooming make
hem a rare plant.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
WEDDINGS
INGRAM-WILKINS

lNGRAM-WILKINS
me marriage of Miss Pearl X
ingram. daughter of Mrs. Iva I
ingram and. the late Mr.. LOneI y
ingram IIli;I Of Milford, and J. Marvin
wilkins son Of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
q. Wilkins of Lincoln took place in
the Methodist Parsonage at Laurel
on Saturday evening August 26tb
d S;OO p. m. The Rev. David q
6aker performed the ceremony
MISS Patricia Prettyman of Harbe.
son ana Mr.. Marvin Ingram broth
ct OF the bride attended the couple
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
RICE = SCHUYLER

announcement has been made NJ
Ine marriage of Miss Roberta Ann
Rlce Of Harrington, to william
Schuler, son of Mr.. and Mrs VII VII
nam Schuler of Milford. The we'd
ulng took place at Oriole. MARYLAND
with the Rev. Albert Turkington Of
nclatlng on Friday, August 25
Inc brides gown was of navy
DIue taffeta with pink accessories
Her corsage was of pink Carnations
MI and Mrs. Joseph Lofiand Jr
OF Milford, were the only attend
ants. Mrs. Lofand was attired in q
navy blue satin dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was 0f
white carnations.
Mrs. William Schuler. Sr woro
a dress of navy blue gabardine with
#h!te accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses. "a
others who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuler.
ST, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wisch-
kaemper and son Billy, Miss Bar
para Schuler, William Hang. and
JOhn fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wischkaemper and Mr.. Fitzgerald
are from Shamrock, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuler
Jr, are residing at S1S South East
Front street. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Mrs. William Willis was the
honOred guest at a stork show
er which Mrs. Harold Davis
and Mrs. Charles Clements
gave at the latter's home on
Thursday evening of last week.
Present from Milton were Mrs.
Harry Dorman, Mrs. Arthur
Dorman, Mrs. Carlton Lofand,
Mrs. Nora Campbell and Mrs.
Paynter Sharp. Those from
town were Mrs. Jonathan s.
Willis. Mrs. Spencer Willis,
Mrs. Burton Willis, Mrs. JOS
eph Kemp, Mrs. Chuck Wright,
Mrs. Richard KINNEY, Mrs.
James Webb. Mrs. George
+ Hammond, Mrs. John Hallett.
Mrs. Jehu Davis, Mrs. Leonard
French and Miss Edna sImp-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
OBITUARY
PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS
Mrs. Katherine Phillips, SO, who
resided alone in her home near
Magnolia, was found dead in the
yard of her home by neighbors on
Friday afternoon, Sept. l. 1850
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. She leaves one son. David
Phillips of Philadelphia. She was
quite active in many affairs in the
Magnolia area in former years
Funeral services We're held Monday
morning from Holy Cross Catholic
church in Dover with the Rev. An
drew j. TOsick officiating. Inter.
ment was made in Holy Cross Ce-
metery, Dover. Mrs. Albert Peter
man Of Milford is a neice.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Congratulations go to Miss
Dorothy Derrickson. Mrs. Tho
mas B. Derricksou and Mrs. W.
Leslie Blades Tho have com
pleted ther at the TTni-
versity Of delaware and will
be awarded their degrees Of
Bachelor Of Science at convo-
cation exercises at that insti-
tuition on September 21.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Applesauce made from summer
green apples is especially good SER
we'd with vanilla ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The hippopOtamus has scattered
tufts Of hair on head neck and tail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
WTMBROW BRADLEv

The wedding of Miss Ruth N.
Bradley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Bradley of near Green
wood to Lawrence E. Wimbrow. Jr..
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
3. Wimbrow, ST, of Bridgeville,
took place Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust q, at the home of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed by Mr.. Wimbrow.
Mr.. Bradley gave his daughter
in marriage. Mrs. Davis KINNEY of
Milford was the matron of honor.
Charles S. WimbrOw of Bridgeville
was best man for his brother
A graduate Of Greenwood High
School and Beacon College, viii
mington, the bride is employed as
secretary at the o. A. Newton and
Son Company in Bridgeville. MIR.
Wimbrow is a graduate of Denton,
Md, High School and the Univer-
sity of Delaware. He is now secre-
tary at the Y. M. c. A. in Atlantic
City. N. j.
Following the wedding cere-
mOny the couple left for a honey
moon in New York State.
90
LEBANON GOSPEL BAND-This
group, composed of 81 young peo-
pie, will be at the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, Milford, on Septem-
Der 10th, for an all-day program.
Everyone is invited to attend. Rev.
Charles w. Baker is pastor of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

cho0l days again!
Wednesday morning
the streets leading
to the schools were
filled with cars, bus
aes. and bicycles. Very few
pupils walk to school these
days. It was good to see the
bright colors of dresses, sweat
ers and hair ribbons that the
girl wore. Boys had the more
somber tones, except in some
instances where a vivid shirt
or sweater came into view. It
was a happy day for many.
particularly those who were
starting to school. There pro-
badly were those who dreaded
the work ahead. In these days
Of war, the art of getting along
with your neighbor becomes
most important. and school is
a good place to supplement the
home training.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
MOODY

MOOOL
Mrs. Ida B. Moody, the late wild.
ow of John L. Moody of Frederick
died Sunday evening. September
Bird, in Wilmington after a lone
illness. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Annie Grindlay. OF
Philadelphia and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Nina Jones of Wilmington
Funeral services were held from
The Rogers Funeral Home in Fred
erica, Wednesday afternoon at ..
lnterment at Barratt's Chapel. Rev.
John Diehl, officiating.
KOLLMORGAN
Eric F. Kollmorgan, 43; passed
away suddenly at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, on Tuesday of
last week. Mr.. Kollmorgan had
driven to Baltimore Tuesday for
treatment but suffered a heart at
tack soon after reaching the hos
pital. However, he had been in poor
health for a number of years.
He was the son of the late Mary
Hall and Lewis KOllmOrgan Of
fredericksburg, and was born in De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. Kollmorgan resid-
ed in fredericksburg, Md, for a num-
Der of years, but had lived in
Bridgeville since 1945. He was en-
ployed as machinist at the Mary
land Plastics, fredericksburg.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon from his late
home on Walnut street in Bridge
vile. InteTment was made in the
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Frances,
of Bridgeville; his father, Lewis
Kollmorgan of fredericksburg, and
one brother, Carl KOllmOrgan, also
of fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Sympathy is being extended
to Mrs. Davis R. Grier whose
brother, Angelo E. Shattuck.
passed away in Pasadena, Cali
fornia, on September 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
SENNETT-KNIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar H. Sennett
or Ellendale announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Mary Mar
garet to Mr.. George Grover knight
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Knight
OF Magnolia. The ceremony was
performed in the Union Methodist
Church near Glendale on Friday
evening, August Is at eight o.
clock. The double ring ceremony
was performed by candleIfght bv
the Rev. James O'Neil of Ellen
dale.
The bride was given in marriage
Dy her father. Her gown of chiffon
eyelet was ankle length, made with
fitted bodice and featuring
portrait heckline which was fran
ed by a bertha. Her fingertip veil
was held in place by tiara of min
ature lilies and seed pearls. She
wore nylOn lace mitts and carried
a colonial bouquet of lilies, white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Elsie McFadden of Milford.
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. Miss Evelyn Deputy of Lin
coin, served as bridesmaid. Both
attendents wore pastel dotted swiss
gowns of blue and green respec-
lively with matching headresses
and mitts. Both of them carried
nosegays Of pink and yellow tea
roses.
The groom Lad as his best man.
Mr.. DoTan McFadden of Milford
The ushers were Norman and
George Sennett, brothers of the
bride, both of Glendale, Donald
Knight, brother of the groom of
Magnolia and Ray Lane of Hous-
ton.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in a gown of navy blue with
white accessories and wore a gar
denia cOrsage. The mother of the
groom chose a gown Of forest
green with which she wore white
accessories and a cOrsage of gar
denias.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Ellendale Res
taurant !
Mrs. Knight is a graduate of the
Milford High School and is en-
ployed in the office of Internation-
al Latex at Dover Mr.. Knight at
tended Caesar Rodney School and
is also employed at International
Latex. After wedding trip
through Maryland and Virginia
the young couple will reside near
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The Board of Education gave
a reception in the High scboo,
cafeteria last evening, compIi-
menting the teachers who have
joined the faculty for the first
time this year. The members
Of the Board headed the re-
ceiving line when the neweom-
ers were presented. Mrs.
George Giltenboth was soloist
for the affair and Alex M.
Glasmire, superintendent, led
some group singing. Herbert
Nichols was chairman for the
evening. a humber of towns
people were guests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The summer home of Mr.
ana Mrs. George A. Swain IN
Rehoboth was the scene Of
their annual family gathering
this past week. Visiting them
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Alfred
Swain and son. Robert Lee and
daughter, Shirley of Macon.
Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mars
ton Fox and daughter. Barbara
OF Wilmington, and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Potts and chill
dren, Diane and Bobby OF Deep
River, Connecticut. All have
returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Glenn
are the proud and happy par
ents Of a daughter born in
Memorial Hospital on Wednes-
day. September 6. The little
girl has been named Lesley
Hayes Glenn. They have a
son. John F. Glenn, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

EBENEZER HOMECOMING-The
annual Homecoming celebration of
Ebenezer Methodist Church, for
merly a part Of the RehobOth
Charge, will be held Sunday after
noon, September oath, beginning
at 2:30 p. m. The program is in
charge of the committee on ar
and a larger gathering
than usual is expected this year.
There will be special music and
singing. Mr.. Robert Wilson will be
song leader and the Wilson Bro
theirs will sing. The most excell-
ent feature of the occasion will be
singing by the Gospel Singers, Mr..
and Mrs. Beldin Sterling Of Cris-
field, Maryland. and the Cordray
Sisters. An outstanding minister OF
the Gospel will preach the sermon.
Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. Ward
will arrange the flowers and deco
rate the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
WE CENSURE THE PEOPLE NOT THE
 PARTY

Time has been when it the pleasure of this newspaper to answer in just wrath the charges of campaigning Republicans against the Democratic party. tIt{ ffA ~
 Things are different now; sadly When the Democrats are blamed for the Palmer airport "deal, the recent statehood lobbying fiasco and of the other nsavory operations of the present administra- tion our only answer can be plea to the people to judge not the Democratic party, but the individuals whos have perpetrated these public offenses in it's name. ''i'f"
 The fault lies, too, with we the people; we who have placed in power these men of easy political virtue The men who profess to see no evil in qulb- bling and equivocaon; who believe that the end jus tfies the means are less guilty than the apathetc electors who make their machnations possible
 There are Democratic candidates who, we believe, are as indignant over some of the matters laid at the door of the Democratic party as are the Repub- cans themselves Unfortunately they find themselves a minority in their party. These few find 1t ln- creasngly difficult reconcile their Royalties to the principles of Thomas Jefferson with t the flexible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

standards of demagogues who clothe their actvi- ties with the responsibility of the Democratic party
 We take no issue with many of the charges lev elled by the Republicans at their recent rally we are forced agree are many good Democrats that many of these charges are well founded But we say again don't blame the party - blame the responsible individuals.
 In less than a month, it will become our duty to choose the men who will represent us in the conduct of Territorial affairs Let us, then at the polls, demand the good government that is right free American citizens,
 From MT. Jefferson quote No government ought to be without censors and where the press IS free no one ever will But we censure the people not the party.