davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

TAKoMA PARK. congeniai widow
with employed couple with child
Day care for child 3 days. Private
living quarters. share bath and
Kitchen. Separate refrigerator)
many privileges, Refs. required. Call
81. 7131 5
share large house with . girls, own
bedroom, piano. Bendix: congenial
atmosphere OR, 521T. -5
II LARGE HOUSE. plenty land for
COW, chickens, pigs, etc: $40 mo.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BROOKDALE

MODERATED PRICED
Dutch Colonial OF white brick, y.
block from d. c. transportation
a bright sunny house in immacu.
late condition. has living room, din
ing room. well-equipped kitchen
screened living porch. = good-sizee
bedrooms: layatory and bath, pan
eled recreation room with bullt-ir
cabinets and bar; storage attic; ex.
pensively Handicapped lot. Owner
bought larger home. Immediate pos
session
WESLEY HEIGHTS AREA
FACING FEDERAL PARK
Plans for good living and beautifullI
located This house is Georgiar
white brick Colonial with center
hall large living room. dining room
pantry and kitchen. mezZanine floor
library. 3 bedrooms and oaths
storage attic: maids room and bath
gear buIlt-in garage; gas heat
large and well-landscaped grounds
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO., REALTORS
Builders and Developers OF
Wesley Hts. Sumner and Spring Vale,
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR AGA
once Open Daily and Sunday
8 AN to 3 PM.
List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1951-12-04
WOODBRIDGE

CONTAINING 3 bedrooms and modern
tiled bath on 1st floor. bedrooms
and tiled bath on 2nd floor. Attrac-
tive living room with fireplace. din
ing room and modern kitchen.
Paneled game room with bar in
basement Oil INV. heat. Close
TO shopping and Transportation.
Possession at settlement. Cali Mrs.
Carter, Ma. $500; ewes. OR. 1884
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 1417 K
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BETHESDA
BUSINESS AND HOME

Operate your business next
to your home in o very promis-
ing locality and very low
overhead. A 3-bedrm. home
with adjacent 2-story. work
shop on q 50x115 IT. lot; To-
Gated in the fast developing
Woodmont Triangle. Va block
off busy Old Georgetown I'd.
creasing in value. Owner
liquidating because Of sickness.
viii accept offer below market
value for q quick cash deal.
Carl M. Freeman Realty CO
OIL. 0644
Evening star., 1951-12-04
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

COOK TRANSFER-Call any time for
reasonable rates and free. estimates.
EDELMHN MOVING AND STORAGE.
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas. IA. 1887; ewes. GE. 1915.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 0104, UNION STORAGE
WE MOVE TRUNKS, 2 or 3 pieces
or entire household. JET TRANS
FER SERVICE DE. 35l1. Ill
Evening star., 1951-12-04

DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
Choice N. Arlington location averag-
ing from $500 to $500 weekly. Ex-
cellent financing arranged. Ideal
for GI. Inspection by appointment.
Sorry, no address given by phone.
John H. Miller Jr. 81 Bros.
REALTORS. ia. 4-1sS0
1919 N. COURTHOUSE RD., ARL.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
KENSTNGTON

. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Owner forced to leave city Must
sacrifice. 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW with
picture windows. fully equip. kit
Bendix, lge. lot, only about 10 mos
old; located in desirable section
OF Rock Creek Palisades, near shon.
PING and bus. Assume FHA loan
$50 mo-: reasonable cash payment
Ideal for small family. H. T. RAN.
DOLPH. RE. 2l37 or LO. 4-763O
Evening star., 1951-12-04

FOUNTAIN GRILL
81 200 to S1.400 wkly. gross quoted;
lease for years; Pa. ave. Sc; seats
100; modern fixtures; apt. above
store: real money-maker. Call
Mr.. Dell
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1951-12-04

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Rosemary or Blessed Sacrament
School, Center hall plan. Extras
include first fioor bedrm. and bath,
rm., beautiful studio rm.. 2Sx1G.
psneled in new wing on 1st floor
3 bedrms. = bath and sundeck on
second floor: new furnace; fenced
yard: garage; white frame, green
shutters, call Mr.. Ford teves,
WI. 76lD.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1922 18th St. NV. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Z IC-ICCS UIdU UIUII ~
Attractive Financing
Available
Upper FoxhalI Rd Area

One OF the. finest residential districts
OF the city; most dignifled and
charming brick home. on a very
lovely site, opposite a Government
park. and within a 4-mile radius of
the White House. Reach by fine ar
terial highways: built 13 years ago,
OF excellent materials and with good
workmanship. 1t contains wide cen
living and dining rms, modern
kitchen and pantry; garden-l level
screened porch; spacious paneled
library with fireplace; 3 excellent
bedrms.. baths; storage attic;
maids rm and bath; 2-car garage;
Carrier air-cooline system: priced.
OR. $500. After 8 PM, cali wi.
l4OA or OIL. 1R43 a
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.

HOME AND INCOME = Row brick;
excellent location on Va. ave. just
q few doors from the Agriculture
Department; s rms. bath, base
ment; completely renovated; Va
cant; S16 $50. Ewes. call RA. 1924,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. I411.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
COLORED ....
APARTMENTS

Make a small down payment and
move into one of these modern 2-rm.
kit. and bath apts. in modern fire.
proof bldg. Conv. NV. section.
These apis. have hardwood fis.,
modern baths, spacious kit. and
dinette: monthly payments begin at
$3.50, To inspect call DE. 3142
or VI. 1900. ewes. and Sundays.
METROPOLIS REALTY g. INVEST
MENT CO., 1913 N. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
4 BEDROOMS
LOVELY HOME
CONNECTTCIJT AVE,

beautiful WILLIAMSBURG
home In a preferred location.
One must see this home to
appreciate its many fine fea-
lures. II is true center hall
with living rm., large dining
room. kitchen and = large bed
rooms and tiled bath on LIST
floor; . more. large bedrooms
and tiled bath on 2nd floor.
Bright. dry basement with
lavatory. High ceiling and full
tiled floor. A screened 90
foot breezeway porch between
garage and house. gives maxi
mum privacy yet affords both
front and rear views of the
lovely grounds. The large level
95x"35 It. lot is Handicapped in
manner to delight the most
careful gardener. OF excellent
construction. the entire house
is immaculate inside and out.
For appointment. call Mr..
Frederick Sehwab. WO. 06S4.
,rTAhrNroNr oYr1~Yr~ ~/
Evening star., 1951-12-04
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
One of the most individual and attrac
corner brick homes in this area.
The outside will catch the eye at
once. as you eagerly wait to in
Spect the charming interior. Pan
eled den, bedrms. and sun deck
on end. Att garage. Entire prop
erty in immaculate condition. Con-
venient to everything. This is a
must see" today. F. A. TWEED
CO.. INC, 5504 Connecticut ave.
NV EN- 1890 till . pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

COLORED-S13.a5
100 BLK: E ST. NE,
ONLY 10 YEARS OLD
Well-kept modern brick. concrete
porch. 8 rooms. tile bath, gas heat,
2 rms. in bsnt.. plus extra features
owner added. About $4,000 down.
Balance easv terms. ST 1857.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Coolidge High School Area

COOIIuge High School Area
Detached brick, stone and
clapboard. First floor, living
room, dining room. kitchen,
den. small screened porch; End
floor. ) bedrooms. IA baths;
large finished dormitory-type
room 3rd floor ddeal for a
couple OF youngsters): daylight
basement. recreation room with
fireplace: laundry room; gas
heat; slate roof: level lot
5Oxl35 Recently reduced in
price. OWNER SAYS SELL!
Property now vacant. To in
spect. phone MR.. RELY.
DAY, DI. 6s3O; NIGHT, TIE. 7420
ThoS. j. Fisher 81 Co., Inc.
1888 18th st. NV. Realtors. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-04

LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
prompt serv., reas. ST. 1000. 7 days
. wk., z a.m.-o pm. w. MARVIN.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
PERFECT LIVING

Colored-$2,OOO Down
18th AND PARK RID. NW-5 BED
RMS; 8 EXTRA -lge. rms. and bath;
3-story brick; front entrance to
bsmt.; h,-wh., coal: metal garage;
Al cond. Conv. to everything, Ideal
for home plus income. Call till 9
pm. weekdays; Sun. l2 to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Spring Valley-Kent Sec.
A NEW RAMBLER

"A NEW nAMb1EH
Compare these features with any
house you may buy:
l. Brick and stone construction.
2. Fashionable. close-in neighborhood.
10 minutes. from Pentagon and down.
town Washington.
8. Schools and transportation nearby.
4, Large living room with loft. CELL
ing.
s. Separate spacious square dining
6. BEDROOMS on raised level with
more than ample closets.
Z. Two colored tile bathrooms
8. Complete Westinghouse kitchen
with deep freeze.
8. Mercury switches. aluminium win
dowS. copper downspouts and gut
ters.
10. Gas automatic humidifisd heat.
II. Built-in 22xJ2-ft. garage.
II. Basement with half bath.
13. Immediate possession.
Pre-Regulation x
Attractive Financing
Available
Trade Considered
3n12 Weaver st. NV Open daily and
Sunday from IL to 5.
To reach. West on Nebraska ave. past
Ward Circle and American Univer-
sity, bear right on Loughboro rd. 2
blocks to Weaver ST.. left to open
sign. NORMAN H. HIMELFARB,
ST. 1892 a
Evening star., 1951-12-04

MICHIGAN PARK AREA
Immediate possession: Groom brick.
semidet.; gas h.-wh.: garage; lovely
lot: plenty of transportation. Lease.
SI25 per mo.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.
3346; evenings LA 6-7S45
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-k E.

Semidet. brick; 5 rms. bath, gas
a.-c. heat, excel cond.: only Sl3,-
$50; terms. NJ M. NORTHERN,
DI. SS42 ST.. 1889. -6
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
John Welton Rites
IN Mississippi Tuesday

Funeral services for John Vel
ton, 38, 927 North Fourth street,
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
in Greenville, Miss, with burial
there.
Mr. Welton died Wednesday in
County hospital. Body was re-
moved TO Parker and Son funeral
home and was shipped from here
by train Saturday night.
Mr.. Welton was born March /,
1912, in Hollandale, Mich
He leaves his wife, Emma; a
daughter, Miss Elidia Mae Welton,
Gary, Ind. four sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Super, Benien, Miss; Miss Matte
Welton, Hollandale, and Miss Lii
Ian Welton and Miss Laura We'll
ton, both Of Chicago and five bro
theirs, Warren, Chicago; George,
st. Louis, Mo; Roscoe, Bourbon,
Miss; Charles, Hollandale, and
VIII, Greenville, Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

Henley and Bill Mathis busted
the cinders, will feature three
Negro track men this year.
This trio includes Henry Cryer,
Dick Coleman, and Thomas Floyd.
Top rated member Is Henry
Cryer. sophomore from Dusable
high in Chicago. Already he has
cracked the schools indoor re-
cord In the $50. His top time for
the half mile has been $40 to
beat the old Illini mark of i:54.5
Coleman Is a junior from Can
ton, Ill. This year he already has
celared better than ID feet in the
pole vault. but is overshadowed
by his teammate, Don Lag, cap
tain of the squad, who recently
became the second man TO vault
more than Is feet.
Sophomore Thomas Floyd Of
Gary, Ind, is expected TO show
progress in the high jump depart
ment. At present he is not en-
pected to be q meet winner, as
his top leap has been only 6 feet
2 inches.
Coleman Ia a left handed vaul-
ter, whom his coach, Leo T.
Johnson, predicts will become the
greatest left handed vaulter In
history. .,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
PAGE FOUR
WILLIAM GATLIN RITES
PLANS ARE CHANGED

Funeral services for William
Gatlin, SOB North First street were
held at 2 p. m. Friday in Salem
grim Baptist church as previously
announced. Time change was made
because of the rough and muddy
condition of the street in front of
the Pilgrim church.
William Gatlin, sos North First
street, died Monday in Burnham
city hospital.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p. m. Friday in Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. Fred Newbill
pastor, officiated. Burial was in
Mount Hope cemetery. The Camp
bell funeral home had charge. z
Mr.. Gatlin, who was born in
Magnolia, Miss, had been a Cham
paign resident about q years.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, a
son Lee Gatlin, sos North Fifth
street; sister, Mrs. Marie
Fletcher, 405 East Washington
street, Champaign; half-brother,
John zachery, Magnolia, Miss.
Mr.. Gatlin also leaves three step
sons, Orville, Albert and Lee 0.
Savage; three stepdaughters, Miss
Mildred Savage; Mrs. Esther Will
lams and Mrs. Eva Allen, all of
Champaign, and a step-grandson,
Albert Savage, Jr., Danyille.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

Rev Mrs. Missouri Grey of Bos-
ton, Mass, who has conducted a
three weeks meetina at st. Luke
CINE. Church, at N. 9th and Ire
mont STREETS, mas closed, what was
considered By those who attended
the meetings, orc Of the finest and
most constructive ii all meetings
that has been held here for a long
time. The speaker was we'll versed
and preached many extremely fine
doctrinal sermons 10 great crowds.
The afternoons were given over IN
MEMS meetings which she gave
largely to discussion of the war
and the lack of peace throughout
the land. At night she addressed
many capacity crowds. During the
session. many joined the church and
We're allined to service in the COM
munity. The Evangelist lived at the
Parsonage Of the church now oc-
cupied by Rev. J. Craig and Mrs.
Craig. Rev. Craig has pastored
st. Luke for some time and this
IS the first revival we have heard
Of there since he has been It's pas
tor. The large membership OF the
church and the large crowds from
The various churches of the city
expressed much appreciation Of the
services Of Mrs. Gray in the way
they afforded and contributed to
the services. She will go from here
10 Kansas where she will conduct
a meeting.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

Marshall - Joseph Blaze an
nouneer-Eugene schroth; Physi-
eians-Dr L. u. T. Stilwell. Dr..
/ W. Bach; press stegards-C Z.
FLYNN. W. +. snypp; surveyor
Norman %ester.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09
3 Negroes Make
Ill. Track Team

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. The Illi-
nois track team, where not many
years ago such stars as Herb Nc
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

wersen; clerk of finish - Ralph
Johnson custodian Of awards-Lee
Stark; scorer - A. r. knight /;
clerks and scorers-Iee Stark,
Bruce Colyin, Bob Williams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-09

The Christian Science Monitor
Una NoF~ay So, Boston Is. Mass.. u 8. A.
Please. ssna zse an introductory sahsertp.
zen 10 The Christina Seieees Msnasr---
% issues. | snsless IS.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

strung with cleaning garlands, the
tree will draw millions to Radio
City before the holiday season is
past.
While the Christmas display un-
doubtedly is the most fiashy and
famous, it is only one of a 12-month
series of free shows.
There is. for instance, a lavish
spring flower display, usually pre-
ceded by showing of Easter lilies.
In midsummer, Mr.. Carson faces his
toughest problem, creating a display
that won't shrivel up and die in the
dirt and heat of midtown Manhattan.
On two occasions, he solved the
problem by turning part of New York
City into tropical garden, with the
cooperation of the territorial gov
ernment of Puerto Rico and the Re-
public of Mexico. Hawaii helped out
once with coconut palms, torch GIN
ger and bird of paradise plants.
Not always are Mr.. Carson's ideas
unqualified successes. Once he i'm
ported some small sea lions for the
pool below the lower plaza's fountain
statue of Prometheus The first
customer in the outdoor plaza restau-
rant unfortunately ordered fish for
her luncheon. She fled the place
screaming after suddenly finding
herself surrounded by eager, barking
seals.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
TenniIIe, Co.:

Like many another buck private in
1894. Willie Lee Duckworth counted
cadence as he picked 'em up and laid
'em down at Fort Slocum, near New
York City. But Willie's ear for
rhythm played him trick that made
O rich man of him.
The more he marched, the more
Willie played around with the rhyth-
mic -three-four of the
marching cadence. Soon verse after
verse fell into time with the steady
beat of marching feet. Willie would
sing out the verses; his buddies would
Join in and sound off:
One. two. three, four! One. two
three, four!
Willie's object was to take some of
The monotony out of marching. That
he did; but he did much more. He
wrote the most popular marching
Songs in the world: Sound OFF,"
known in World War II as Duck
Worth's Chant"
Willie didn't have much to do with
his songs climb from the parade
ground to the Hit Parade. He went
off to war, forgetting his composition
amid campaigns in the Pacific. When
Uncle Sam was through with him,
Willie came home to Tennille and
settled down. He married and got a
Job in lumber MILL
But Col. Bernard Lentz, Willie's
Evening star., 1951-12-09

lowing the fights for four years, sides
with the Latins.
She became the Times regular
critic last year, when the bull ring
owner offered two ringside seats for
whatever Times staff member would
review the corridas for the Monday
morning paper.
At first it wasn't easy. Often she
was out on a limb concerning certain
Of the more intricate phases of the
bullf1ghting art. But Mrs. Thurber
stuck to her guns although she'll tell
you she's still learning and has long
way to go.
Recently, she found herself writing
for the whole country. when Patricia
Mccormick, young Texas coed,
fought her first bull in the Juarez
ring.
The bullfight season is at its peak
right now. In the course of a nor
NAL corrida. each matador fights
and kills two blooded fighting bulls.
Mrs. Thurber doesn't mind the
occasional letters the Times receives
from persons who disagree with her
views concerning a particular cor
rida. But she's always disturbed by
angry letters from some one who
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Butte, Mont:

Whenever Ed Diller gets around
TO the beer bust" he's planning, itll
be-well, different.
That's because the 67-year-old re-
tired miner has 305 different brands
OF beer in as many bottles and cans.
and is looking for more. It's hobby
with him, collecting unopened beer
bottles and cans.
He's been doing it for 10 years.
After another decade of collecting
he says, it may be time for the party.
His collection already includes
beer from every State that has a
brewery and more than a score of
foreign countries. He even has a
bottle of near beer.
Ed has raised something of a
paunch in his years of collecting.
He explains: you've got to drink a
certain amount of the stuff when
you're touring around collecting it,"
A recent 7,000-mile trip took him
as far as New York, New Orleans and
Phoenix. Melted him AZ new brands
from % States.
pennsylvania, he says, has more
oreweries than any other State. On
the other hand. there are none in
Alabama, North Dakota or South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Fort Slocum commander, hadn't for
gotten the stirring song. The colonel
incorporated it into daily drills at
the fort; with the help of post musi-
clans he had 1t recorded; he pub
lished it in revised edition of his
manual. sonorously entitled, The
Cadence System of Teaching Close
Order Drill"
After the war. the colonel got
Willie's permission to try to market
the song and split the proceeds-if
any. Willie agreed and Sound Off"
was published by Shapiro. Bern
stein & Co.
Hollywood used the song in the
movie, battle-ground" Recording
companies picked it up. Now you
rarely flick on the radio or television
set without catching some redition
of Sound Off" A cigarette company
has adopted it as a singing CONNER
cial. A Sunday evening program even
uses Sound Of" for its title.
Willie. meanwhile, is biding his
time. He has new car and a fancy
leopard-skin cap. But he still lives
in small frame shack and is saving
his money to pay for a course of
mechanical training. which he hopes
will lead to something better than his
present manual labor.
God has been good to me-" Willie
muses. as he feeds logs into the big
lathe at the lumber mill. II don't
aim to rock the boat"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY Quentin R. Mott

two presentations. Then the Queen
Mary started breaking records and
won the right to the cup. The Cum
ard Line turned it down, however,
preferring not to dwell on the speed
OF its vessels tosthe exclusion of
their other excellent qualifications.
1t was generally supposed, then,
that the Blue Riband was aboard
the Normandie when it took fire and
capslzed at New York pier Feb
ruary 8, 1912. Frank o. Braynard
OF the American Merchant Marine
Institute in New York, however. ex-
ploded the idea with a story that
the trophy had been returned to the.
silversmiths when the Cunard Line
refused it. Mr.. Hales, the donor, was
listed as drowned in l942 after his
upturned boat was found on the
Thames.
The S. S. United States, potential
challenger, has all the salient points
OF former speed winners, plus some
more. 1t is $50 feet long, the equiv
alent of five city blocks, or nearly a
fifth OF mile. The Queen Mary is
975 feet 2 inches long The United
States has beam measurement of
l0l feet 6 inches and stands 122
feet from keel to superstructure, or
It's feet from keel to the top of the
forward funnel. 1t has a gross ton
mage of 51.500, which is lighter than
either the Queen Mary or Queen
Elizabeth. It's cargo capacity is 49,
600 cubic feet and it will carry 1000
passengers and crew of 1000.
Around 5000 workmen are now
pouring over its IL decks, installing
equipment and finishing staterooms.
The ship features extensive use Of
metals and the only wood pieces are
the pianos and butchers chopping
blocks. Even the stair rails are of
aluminium. When it was launched
last June, President John M. Franklin
OF the United States Lines Co. called
it "a ship e. that will compete with
the finest of foreign hagships for the
first time since 1875"
The chart of speed in Atlantic
crossings has paced the DEVELOPMENT
OF the steamship. Columbus got into
the picture only by virtue of the fact
that he logged the first westward
passage in 1892 and thereby laid the
foundation for comparison. He had
bettered his own To-day first crossing
in subsequent voyages up to 1902.
In sailing ship days, keen competition
continually improved the speed rec
ord, mostly in the era of clippers.
In 1919 an American ship. the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Frankfort, Ky.:

Democratic talent scouts seeking
promising material might turn their
telescopes on Kentuckys Lawrence
Winchester Wetherby.
The handsome, 43-year-old Louis
vile attorney has just been elected
to a full term as Governor. Before
he moved up from Lieutenant Gov
ernor a year ago, he was virtually un-
known outside Kentucky. Today he
is becoming a national figure.
Gov. Wetherby is lanky, has a clear
baritone voice. looks good on tele-
vision, likes people and is frank. He
smokes and will take nip of his
States renowned bourbon on a social
occasion. He and Mrs. Wetherby
have a son and two daughters. He
Is a steward in Methodist church
near Louisville.
The Governor got into politics as
soon as he received his law degree.
His first political appointment was
attorney for the Jefferson County
Juvenile Court. Later he became
judge OF the court and learned that
many Louisville kids were being
pinched, for breaking into school
Fairgrounds on Sundays-to use the
swings, see-saws and basketball
hoops. He beat this situation by
getting the schools to open their
Fairgrounds on Sundays.
Early in 1947, Representative Gle
ments announced for Governor of
Kentucky and picked Mr.. Wetherby
as his running mate.
When Gov. Clements was elected
to the Senate, the new Governor was
under suspicion as a possible puppet
OF his predecessor. 1t didn't work
out that way. His phone talks with
Senator Clements began to break off
with, "All right. Earle, I'll phone in
few days and tell you what de-
eide to do"
Four months after he became chief
executive, Gov. Wetherby had an op-
portunity to go to the Senate him.
self. That was last March, when
Senator Chapman died. He chose
to remain as Governor.
Since Kentucky Governors cannot
succeed themselves after serving a
full four-year term, what is Gov.
Wetherby's future when his term ends
in 1855?
If his wife gets her way, he will
return to his home near Louisville
and resume law practice.
But the Democratic National Com
mittee might start arguing with Mrs.
Wetherby Her husband will be only
Al at that time-neither too young
nor too old for an even higher posi-
ton.