davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28

snider. Robinson (2l. Hodges
Sisler, Sanicki. Errors-Cox. Sisler. Runs
batted in--Sisler. Hammer 90. Ennis,
Seminick. Reese t2J. Hatten (2l. Hodges
"a, .Furillo, Thompson, Cox, Robinson.
Two-base hits-Sisler, Hammer. Coz,
Hodges, Robinson, Seminick Three-base
nnitSS-Hapgner, ndScoi 1gI Reese: HOME runs~-
Brooklyn, A; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on
balls-Of Church. 2;.of cristante, 1igoh
BBTitsin l; of candini; /; Struck cut-o.
by Candini 2. Hits-Of Church, 5 In 952
innings; on Cristante. 2 in 13s INNINGS;
9n l. BSittin: in innings; on Candini.
on Erskine. none in inning. Wild pitch
Sandint. Winning pitcher--Hatten 1@0).
2:30. .267.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
fights Lost Niqht

NEW YoRK-Dan Bucceroni. IT'S, Phil
Toppenish. Wash. 10.
NEW ORLEANS.-Joe Brown. 1876. New
Orleans outpointed Lester FELTON,. 141.
SAN FRANc1sco.-wiliie Pep. 127s4,
Hartford. Conn, outpointed Eddie Chavez,
lss sHoss12soGa 5ss sose Snfi HART IT, 1874. Phoenix,
drew with Bobby Romo. 134. Mexico, 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Netmen Win

University of Maryland's tennis
team won its sixth match in seven
tries yesterday when it trimmed
Washington and Lee, 81, at Col
leg Park. Ronnie Mohr was the
only General winner, while John
McCool of the Terrapins continued
his unbeaten string.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Optimist Nine Practices

The Optimist Club of Arlington's
12-and-under baseball team will
hold practice and tryouts at 3
pm. tomorrow at the South Four
Mile Run field. The 14-and-
under team will practice at 4
pm. Tuesday at Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Major Leoque :!H ;. Box M Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Bruyes 7:Giunts. 3

Runs-Jethroe, Torgeson. Elliott (2),
Mcguire. Error-Lohrke Runs batted in
Elicit 90, Noble, Mcguire. Stanky, Cooper
Marshall t3). Gordon. Home runs-Elliott,
Stolen base - Jethroe. Sacrifice - Hearn.
Double plays--Irvin to Dark to Hearn;
Hearn to Dark to Irwin: Kerr to Hartsfield.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; New York. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Hearn. 1: of SPAIN.
4; of Jones, /; of Gettel. / Struck out
etts 6s HfaTn 2t Ii BY sgahn Hsa g. By Zones By
(pitched to 3 batters in SIXTH; of Jones,
! IN ! inning: of Koslo. Q in ] inning; off
Gettel. z IN innings; Winning pitcher
Time-2:17 Attendance-6,9S1.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Red Sox, a; Yankees, 3
Totals SO 2410

Runs-Jensen, J. DiMaggio, McDougald,
D. DiMaggio (2l, Goodman, Parnel!. Err
in--J. DiMaggio (2), RiZzuto, Goodman
(2). Williams. Boudreau. Two-base hits
Jensen, D. DiMaggio. Goodman. Home
run. DiMaggio. Sacrtfces-Raschi.
to Rizzuto to Collins; Rizzuto to Cole
man to Collins; McDougald to Coleman to
Collins; McDougald to Hopp; Boudreau to
Doerr to Goodman; .Doerr to Boudreau to
Boston. n. Bases on balls-of Parnen.
s.; OF Raschi, ..2; OF Ferrick, l. Struck
out-By Parnell, 8; by Raschi, f. Hits
on Raschi. 8 In z innings; of Ferrick. 1
N l inning. winning pitcher-Parnell
t1.1l. Losing pitcher-Raschi (2-D. Time
-2:35. Attendance-1o,144.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Virginia Tops Maryland

West Virginia defeated Mary
land, 6-3, in golf yesterday at
Prince Georges Club. Claude
Hills 1-over-par 73 led the win
|nerS.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Marines Beut Airmen

Don Albinus tossed two-hit ball
to lead Cherry Point Marines to
a Al win over Boiling Air Force
Base at Fairlawn Field yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Cards, 3: Cubs, o

Runs-Schoendienst, Cole, D. Rice. Err
hits-Lowrey, Terwilliger. Double piays@
Richmond to Bilko. Left on basesWst.
Louis, 8; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls
on Staley, 4; OF Schultz, g. Struck mt
by Staley, 2; by Schultz 8; BY Hacker
]. Hits-Oh Schultz, 5 in Sb innings; Oh
Hacker. 0 In 3 Winning pitcher-Staiey
(2-0). Losing pitcher Schultz DID, Time
3:15. Attendance-9,377.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Reds, 7; Pirates, 5
YESTERDAY

Totals 35 92715 Totals 38 IL ~ 2
s'Singled for Walsh in third.
4Grounded out for McCullouRh in sixth
fWalked for Muir in sixth
SSingled for Dillinger in sixth
IRAN for Long in sixth
fStruck out for Werle in eighth
Cincinnati ----- 220 OO2 OO1-7
FlttSnurgh ----------- 012 020 000-5
Runs-Adams t2). Hatton t2). Adcock
t2), Kluszewski, Bell (2l. Kiner (2l, SAT-
fell. Error-Adcock. Runs batted in
Wyrostek. schefing. Hatton t2). strick-
land, Bell, Kiner t3). Adcock (2), Merri-
man. Two-base hits-Adcock. Kluszewski.
Home runs-Hatton. Kiner. Adcock. Left
on bases-cincinnati. II; Pittsburgh. o.
Bases on balls-of Dickson. 8; OF Walsh
2; of Blackwell, 2; OF Muir. 1; of werle.
H. /; of f,sSpga1i Speen 9; % Fox: !. Struck out
innings; of Blackwell in 6 Innings;
on queen. / in l inning; of Walsh. none
IN q innings; of Werle none in 2
innings; of Fox, 2 in innings. wild
pitGh@1aBlackwell; . Winning pitcher-Black-
well t2,2l. Losing pitcher-Muir (0.D.
Time-2:34. Attendance-27. 135.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore, 2.
Springfield. z: Ottawa, 5.
Toronto, 9; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse. IL; Buffalo, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5; Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee, 12; Columbus. O.
Indianapolis. 6; Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville, 4: st. Paul. Q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, B; Sacramento. 3.
San Francisco at Seattle, postponed.
San Diego at Oakland. postponed.
Hollywood at Portland. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. g.; Williamsport, 3.
WilkeS-Barre, 8; Scranton, 3.
Hartford, B; Albany. l.
Schenectady. 4; Binghamton, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, f.
Mobile, 8; Little Rock, 6.
Memphis. IL; New Orleans. 8.
Chattanooga at Atlanta. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 6; Dallas. 2.
San Antonio, 13; Fort Worth, z.
Oklahoma City. 4; Shreveport. /.
Tulsa. q, Beaumont. I'll innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 4: Omaha. 3.
Des Moines. IL; Lincoln. 10.
Denver at Wichita. postponed.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Dodgers, II; PhiIs, 5

Totals 81 1927 9 Totals 81 10 27 10
.Flied out for Candini in ninth,
titled out for Cristante in fifth.
tStruck out for Brittin in seventh.
$Ran for Sisler in ninth.
fran for Seminick in ninth
Evening star., 1951-04-28

dear friend. JOHN ". W HFlE HuRIEY. o. who ny
passed away twenty years ago today,
The pains Of death are past
Labor and sorrow cease,
Ana lies long warfare closed at last.
HIS soul Is found in peace. MAY:
JOHNSON, SANDY. In memory of INV
husband and our devoted father SANDY
JOHNSON, who left US two years ago to.
day, April 28 1919
His memory is all We have now,
HIS cares are all at rest;
6uI thankful are we who today can say,
we loVeo MIN and did our best
We NV watched tchsS hin him fade like flower,
We nursed him with tender Kindness
Until God called him away
HlS Su,a6 M5sE. 6PEs HENRIETTA. AND THE
MUSE, HENRY. In loving memory of INV
gear Iatner. HENRY MUSE, who departed
1850. 90
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved us well and true;
on. bltter Eas the trial to part
From one SO good as you
we miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
your ioVing smile, your gentle face,
MUSE. '-'-A +--' i'AAo1
ILLIAM F.. JR. (DUSTEkJ. IN
owing memory Of our dear SON
E@ and brother, WILLIAM F. (BUS-
FE9l ROCK. Jr.. who suddenly
day, April 2S, I945.
MAY he rest in peace
MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

GRAf, LORENZA. In loving remembrance
OF our beloved son ana father LCRENZA
ago today, April 2S, 1850.
Your end was sudden, son,
1t made me weep and cry: ...
But, oh, the saddest part of all,
You didn't say good-hy
MOTHER, MARTHA GRAY SMITH.
My heart still aches with sadness.
MY eyes shed many a tear;
only GOD knows how much I miss You
At the end of one sad year
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HAZEL
LEWIS
Evening star., 1951-04-28

70 a. OfIicers and members
Of Corinthian Lodge. No. Is,
F. A. A. M, are requested to
assemble at the Masonic Ten-
pie on Tuesday, Nav ! 1851,
at 1880 am. to arrange for
the funeral Of Past Master
CICERO A. LEE. Funeral from
'olitan Baptist Church at l nm,
LUTHER J. ADAMS, W. M.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
In mrntnrtat1,

ALLEN, RODNEY. tribute of love and
aevot!o1 to our beloved son and brother,
RODNEY ALLEN, who departed this life
nine years ago today. April 2S, 1912.
With hearts of love and rratitude.
We think of you today;
were proud that you we're one Of u.s.
AIthciFh you could not stay
HIS FATHER, MOTHER. RAYMOND AND
: 5-1I,9RED,, AND BROTHERS AND SIS
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Attest. tJowSPn STNEvHMHSIsISSTr MSskSr'


Secretary. 90
WILLIAM H. oficers and mem
~ bers of Langdon Lodge, No. 26, I.
NM O.. o. F., are requested to attend
IN Odd Fellow services for our late
II brother, WILLIAM H. DALEY of
M New York Lodge. No. 10. New York,
w at the United States Soldiers Home
w Chapel, Washington, D. c., on Sum
day. April 30 1851, at 7:45 pm.
GORDON H, FERRIS, Rec Sec. %
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Open House Planned
At Girl Scout Hut
Everyone Invited To
See New Hut
On January 18th

An open house, celebrating the
completion of the Lexington Girl
Scout Hut, will be held on Sun
day, January 14th from 200 I'M
til 500 o'clock. All citizens -
men, women, and children are
invited to come and see the new
ly finished hut, which has two
large rooms, kitchen, and bath.
Cash donations for the hut, from
individuals and business firms,
amounted to $4,000. The Girl
Scouts have expressed their gra-
titude to all those who have been
so generous with donations of
money, materials, and labor. They
feel that when you have seen
what wonderful place you have
helped to build for the young peo-
pie of our town, and how they are
enjoying it, you will be fully re-
warded.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Henry Waterer Runs
For Supervisor

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Henry
Waterer of Tchula for the office
of supervisor of district five in
Holmes county subject to the &C
ton of the August, 1851, Demo
cratic primary.
Mr.. Waterer is native citizen
of Holmes county. He was born
in the Howard community and
has lived in Tchula and Cruger
since 1906. He is well and favor
ably known as one of the leading
citizens of the Delta area of this
county.
Mr.. Waterer has owned and OPP
Grated Shotwell Plantation since
1886 and also operates the Honey
Island Gin Company at Cruger.
In making his announcement Mr..
Waterer said that he plans to try
to see all of the qualified voters
of his district and that he will
appreciate the consideration of all
citizens for this important office;
that if the voters of his district see
fit to elect him he will try to the
best of his ability to discharge
all duties and obligations of the
office in an efficient and business
like manner with satisfactory
service to all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
District Meeting OF
Baptist Officers To
Be Held At Durant
Leadership Conference
loymens Meeting
Set For January Is

A district meeting designed for
Baptist church leaders in Attala,
Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holm
es counties, will be held at the
First Baptist Church of Durant
on Thursday, January 18th. The
program will begin at $50 am.
and continue until $50 pm. All
Sunday School superintendent
church treasurers, clerks, chair
men of finance committees, chair
men of Boards of Deacons and all
other church officers in this dis
trict, are urged to be present
Lunch will be served by the Du-
rant church. All laymen are in
vited to attend the night session,
beginning at TOO, which is de
signed primarily for laymen.
All pastors of the Holmes coun-
ty association are requested to let
Rev. c. M. Day, pastor of the Du-
rant church, know how many can
be expected to attend from their
clu ches.
This meeting is one in series
of Baptist Leadership conferences
and Laymen's rallies being held in
the Is Training Union districts in
Mississippi January 1926.
Those participating on the pro-
gram are: Chester L. Quarles,
executive secretary, Mississippi
Baptist Convention Board, Jack
son; Merrill D. Moore, associate
secretary, Executive Committee
Southern Baptist convention
Nashville, Tenn; Harold G. Bias
den, pastor, Calvary Baptist
Church, Jackson; A. L. Good
rich, editor, Baptist Record. Jack
son; S. r. Woodson, pastor, First
Baptist Church, Columbus; Sam
w. Scantlan, superintendent. of
missions, Oklahoma; Solom F
Dowis, Superintendent Coopera-
tive Missions, Home Mission
Board, Atlanta; G. Norman
Price, pastor, Parkway Baptist
Church, Jackson; W. c. Morgan,
Music Department, Jackson; w.
r. Roberts, State Brotherhood sec
rotary, Jackson; George w. Sch
roeder, associate secretary, Bro
therhood commission, Memphis:
Martin j. Gilbert, secretary Rural
Church Work, Jackson: Harry l.
Spencer, Mississippi Baptist Foun-
dation, Jackson; Clifford Walker,
Cooperative Missions
Florida Baptist Con-
Board, Jacksonville.
The theme eof the conference
will be MY Church" Mr.. Quar-
les is being assisted by Mr.. Rob-
erts, who will be in charge of the
night SESSIONS that are designed
primarily for laymen and by Mr..
Gilbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
w. D. KiIIebrew Is
Constable Candidate

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Mr.. w.
d. Killebrew for constable of beat
three, Holmes county, subject to
the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary election in August.
Mr.. KillebreW is a native citi-
zen of Holmes county having been
born and reared in the Harland's
Creek community. He has lived
at Ebenezer for the past thirty
years where he is engaged in car
pentry work.
For IL years Mr.. Killebrew SER
we'd beat three as constable, from
1880 to 1912. In making his an
nouncement he stated that he is
thoroughly familiar with the
work of the beat, and feels that
his twelve years experience will
enable him to serve the people
with good judgment. He pledges
himself to use his best efforts IN
doing good job in this office.
The consideration of the quail
fled electors of beat three is
sought by Mr.. Killebrew in the
forthcoming election
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Williams Is Candidate
For Chantery Clerk
TO THE PEOPLE OF
HOLMES COUNTY:

/ take this means of announcing
to you my candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the office of Chancery
Clerk, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries next sum-
mer.
First of all, / wish to express
my personal gratitude and sincere
appreciation to each of you for
the many kindnesses shown me
during the past. Your confidence
so often expressed to me and
your words of appreciation for my
attempts to serve you have been
an inspiration to me and will ever
be held in the strictest confidence
and in the highest esteem.
In making this announcement to
you l am not unmindful of the du-
ties and responsibilities imposed
upon me by the affairs of the Of
flee. This is the business office
of all the people. The manner III
which the business of this office
is conducted, if wrong, can work
hardships upon you and your
children; and, if right, can give
you peace of mind and hold aloft
the traditions of this grand old
county. My aim has been to SO
serve you that you will not have
to apologize to any man, any
where, at any time, for something
that happened during my tenure
of office. And, if reelected to this
office, that shall continue to be
my aim.
am asking for your support in
this election. upon my past re-
cord, and upon the fact that l
consider myself personal friend
of every man, woman and child
jim Holmes county.
Certainly your vote, your sup
port and your influence will be
appreciated.
Sincerely your friend,
Parham H. Williams
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Services Held For
Mrs. Lee B. Robinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lee
B. Robinson, mother of Mrs. Ed
win White of Lexington, will be
held this afternoon at 400 at the
Presbyterian Church in Center
vile.
Mrs. Robinson, member OF a
prominent Wilkinson county fam
ily. died early Wednesday night
at the Jackson Baptist Hospital
after a short illness. She was the
widow of the late Lee B. Robin
son.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers: Mrs. White; Mrs. w. M.
Hall and Mrs. c. w. Raspberry of
Shreveport; Mrs. James Thomp-
son, Jr., of Birmingham; two
brothers, Joseph Redhead of Cen
terville, ]. A. Redhead of Wood
Vile; a sister, Miss Julia Red
head of Centerville; sand two
sisters n7law, Mrs. R. E. Hines
and Mrs. Sidney Robinson of
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Richard F. Byrd Is
Candidate For Sheriff

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Richard
F. Byrd for sheriff and tax collect
or of Holmes county subject to
the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary election in August, 1851.
In announcing for this office
MI. Byrd made the following
statement:
am today announcing as a
candidate for sheriff and tax col
lector of Holmes county subject to
the Democratic Primary election
in August, 1851.
am forty years old. l was born
and reared in Holmes county and
have lived here all my life. | am
married and have four children,
two boys and two girls. | have
been employed by several lead
Ing business firms in Holmes
county the past twenty years,
My employment with these
firms has brought me in contact
with a majority of the people o.
Holmes county.
If elected to this important Of
flee. I will enforce the laws OF
the county and state without fear
or favor to anyone to very best OF
my ability.
If you see fit to elect me as
YOUR sheriff and tax collector OF
Holmes county, will not let
Holmes county be a harbor for
foreign or non-foreign elements,
or for thugs, gangsterism or vice
of any form.
am very thankful for the sup
port you people have alreaoy
shown me and l will make a
thorough canvass and see every
citizen in the county. Any cour-
tesies or consideration shown me
will be greatly appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Richard F. Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Rotary Club Hears
Lester DowIey Speak

Mr.. Lester Dawley, president of
the Andrew Jackson Council OF
Boy Scouts and vice president of
the Jackson Rotary Club, spoke
to members of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dawley was presented by
DR.. M. S. Melvin and introduced
by President Norman Weathers-
by. After speaking briefly on the
importance of Boy Scout work,
stressing that never before has
there. been such need for direc-
tional guidance for our boys" he
discussed Rotary aims and prln-
ciples.
He laid particular emphasis on
the clubs fourth objective, ,striv-
ing for world peace, and noted that
"this is not war of nations, but
a war of ideologies." Mr.. Daw-
ley offered a number of valuable
suggestions and reminders to club
members concerning selection of
members and maintenance of the
clubs standards of character and
service.
Guests for the meeting were c.
e. Williams of Yazoo City, Har-
den Erwin, Harry Lpscomb of
Marks, and Dick Temple.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at the Lexington
Presbyterian Church will meet
at 1000 am. with T. A. Lail, SUI
perintendent. At HOO, the wor~
ship service will be held with the
sermon topic, Making Life Worth
Living" from Phil. l:21. Pioneer
Fellowship. will be at 500.
Wednesday evening at TOT.
MISS Mary Crawford, Presby =
terrain missionary to the Belgian
Congo, will speak. Rev. Hayes
Clark urges that everyone be pre-
sent to hear this message.
Sunday School services at
Tchula will be held at 1000 am,
with Mr.. George Crow, superin-
tendent. During the Sunday
School hour Mr.. w. A. Henley
and Mr.. peasants, laymen from
Yazoo City, will speak on the Pro-
gram Of Progress Achievements.
This is the fourth year of this five
year program and plans are be-
ing made to complete this effort.
The Board of Deacons will meet
at 400 and the Bench of Elders
at 4:30. At 500, the worship SER
vice will be held with the sermon
topic, Making Life Worth Liv-
ing" Youth Fellowship will be
at 500.
Thursday evening at TOO Miss
Mary Crawford will speak to the
Tchula church members and visit
ors on the question of world mis-
sions. All members and interest
ed friends are invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Roy Brown Candidate
For Supervisor, Beat |

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Roy
Brown of Lexington for the office
of supervisor of district one sub
iect to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary election in Aug
ust.
Mr. Brown, who is As years old,
has lived in Lexington practical
ly all his life and is well known
to the people of his district and
county He finished Lexington
High School and graduated from
the University of Mississippi with
a civil engineering degree.
Following his graduation from
Ole Miss Mr. Brown was employed
by road building contractor for
three years. He was then en-
gagged successfully for IL years
in the farm implement business
For the past five years he has
been in the dirt moving business
and farming.
In making his announcement
Mr.. Brown said he felt with his
educational background and ex-
perience he is thoroughly qualifi-
ed to give the citizens of district l
the service they are entitled to
and have a right to expect. He
said that he plans to make an &C
tive campaign and will try to see
every qualified elector in the dis
trict - and that he will appre-
ciate the serious consideration of
everyone. He said that if he is
elected to this important post he
will make every effort to give
satisfactory service at a minimum
cost TO the taxpayers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Parkinson Candidate
For Representative

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of l.. f
Parkinson for Representative from
Holmes county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary
election in August.
Mr.. Parkinson was born and
reared near Durant and has own
! ed his home near West for the
past 80 years. He has always tax
en- an active part in the school
and church affairs of his COM
munity, he stated. He is a mem
Der Of the Masonic Lodge at
West.
Having made the race for Re-
preventative four years age" Mr..
Parkinson says, Il contacted many
voters over the county and was
given a wonderful vote q, 346). !
am the only man who came open
and above board telling the vot-
ers how l felt about the whiskey
question. | was strongly in favor
of legalizing the sale of whiskey
in package form. With the in
creased sale and traffic in our
Dry Mississippi | am convinced
beyond every reasonable doubt
we must legalize the sale of whis-
/ key to protect our State from dis
grace.
Il favor repeal of the Black
Market tax laws.
II favor higher salaries for
school teachers, uniform old age
pension law, a total disability pen
sion law.
Il will fight the creation of
more high Salaried state jobs. Will
vote to consolidate or abolish
some we have. l am against rails
ing state taxes and salaries of
state officials. Will support law
giving the voters power to elect
all state officials, removing the
appointing power from the gov
eminent, except temporary APP
pointmentS.
l will support better system
OF farm to market roads in con-
nection with state wide drain
age system. I viii support mea-
Sures OF interest to veterans of