davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09

4 Wv
| BABBTTT 90
Bald Lima 60
BALTIC 81 Ohio
B b o of 5e -
Bangor&Ar le-
Barker Bros Q
Bath Ir Wkr q
Bayuk Gig 30
tBeatFds pf3M
Beaunit M 2g
tBeck Sh pf 4A
Beech Airc 80
Beech Nut ! 80
Bell & How va
Bendix Avia 3a
Ben Ind L ha
Benguet M .07e
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 1R
Beth Steel Of 2
BigelowS 2.4Oa,
Black&Dek pa
Blaw-Knox 1s
Bliss e W /
Boeine AIR Sc
Bohn Alum Ag-
Bond Stores I
BordenCo cog
Borg-Warner "A
Boston & Me
Bos & Me n wi
Bos&Me pf y wi
Bower r Bear 2
| Brarfh Air Ae
BrdsBrass1 40a
Briggs MI 3he-
Briegs&Str Ia
Bristol-My ! go
Bklyn o @ cog
Srwn&BiRelw ]
Bruins Bike 2he
Bucyrus Erie 2e
Budd Co I Goa ]
Bullard Co Ia
Bufova Wat 80
Burl Mills Q
Burr Ad NJ .S0a
ButlerBros .15g
Byers A NJ hR-
CAL PKG 2Ma
Callahan Zinc
Cal & Hec zoe
CampblI W 2he
CanDryGA.S S0a
can Fac lE
Capital Airl
Carey Mfg l. go
Care Pw&Lt 2
Carrier Cp 1b
Car & Gen S5e
Case J ] 3a
Caterpil TT Ag-
Celanese 3
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Fdy soc
Cen Ga Ry Of
CenHudG&E.60
Cen & SW 90
Cen viol Sug 2e
Cerro de Pas
Cer-teed la
ChampPa %g--
Checker Cab
Ches & Oh he
Chi Corp go
Chi CIV Of 3Ke
| Ch: I&L A Ak
Chi Ind & L B
| C M 8 P & P 2e-
| CMSP&P Of 7e-
| Chi & NV HE
| ChiNW Of h.15e
| Chi Pneu tt "a
| Chi RI q Pac 8
| Childs Co
tChilds Co Of
| Chrysler 2R
Gin G&E ! 80
CIT Finance4a
City Prod 2H
| Clark EQUIP 3a-
C1ev Fl III Q 40
Climax Mol la
Clint Eds 2.40
colgate-P-P 20
| Colo F&1 l VA
| Colo F & l of l
| tColo & South
Col Bird A l 40
| Col Bird B 100
| Co, Gas 80
Col Pict Ae
Colum Carb "a
Col&SO FL lao
| Comb Eng 8 3a
| Coml Cred 4.S0
Coml Solv Ia
Com wthEd l 40
ICng-Nairn va
con EClS z
Cons Grocers !
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons Vult .35g
Consum Pow Q
tContBak pf5 VI
| Cont Can "a
Cont Mot 40
Cont OIL Del 30
Cont Stl 1.40a-
Cooper Bess 2b
Copper r SOB
CopwldStl1 20s
tCorn Exch 8
Corn Pr 3.60b
| Cornell-D .S0a
ICorning Gl la.
Coty Inc Me
lCrane Co l Goa
ICrown Cork l.
ICrownzell 65g
Crucible Steel
ICudahy Pack
Curtis Publish
Cur Pb prpf 3a
ICurtisS-Wri l
Curtiss-Wr A Q
Daystrom la -..
DAYTON p q L 2
Oaytn Rub zoe
DeccaRecord N
Deere&Co Ag
Del & Hudson4
Del Lac&W Ae
Del r g. l. 100
DER G w of g.
Derby Oil 1
Detroit Ed 100
DetMchStv so
Oet Stl Corp 2
DeFoe&Ra A 2b
Diam T Mot ]
Diana strs 80
Dist Cp g 1.20a
Dixie Cup 3 -
Doehler-Jrvs2a
Dome Min .22g-
DouglasAirc 5a.
Dow Oh Q 40b
| tDresserInd1.40
Duplan Cp /
Ou Pont 8 35e
| Du Pont Of an
| EAGLE l.20a
| Eastn Airl We
EastSt Stl zoe
EastmKod COB
Exec Pr lao
| Elias StopN. N.20g
| Elac Boat Ia
Elec Boat pf D.
El&MusIn .06g
ElginNatW. Goa
Elliott Co Ia
ElPasoNG1.40-
: EmerRad&P lib
Eouit Gas 1.30-
Euutt OBldg go
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Dividends Announced

declared:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
District Bal, Votes
Ban on Communists
And Their Supporters

The District Bar Association last
night overwhelmingly voted to
deny membership to Communists
or any supporters of groups es-
pousing Illegal overthrow Of the
Government.
The action granted the board
of directors power to expel asso-
ciaticn members and to reject ap-
plicants fitting into either cate
CORY. OF 800 members present,
about six opposed the resolution.
Principal speaker for the reso-
luton was Austin F. Canfleld, for
n1er president of the bar associa-
ton. who quoted from the report
OF a special committee of the
American Bar Association, which
recommended that ABA promptly
move to expel Communists and
advocates of Marxism-Leninism.
Mr.. Garfield was chairman of the
ABA committee.
One OF those speaking in oppo-
sition was Harry I. Rand, who
said he would approve the action
if it were directed only against
the Communist Party or its af-
f1liates. He questioned use of the
words "espousing" and support
ers" in the resolution. "Such lazy
wording leaves the door open for
abuses" he said.
Attorney Rees B. Gillespie. a.
member of the Board of Directors.
later explained the board would
hold closed hearings on COM
plants of Communism among the
membership.
I'VE will by all means preserve
the due process of law observed
by the courts" he emphasized.
This means that the accused
member will have the chance of
refuting charges through wit
nesses, circumstantial evidence or
his own testimony, he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Pre-SchooI Clinic Set
In Chesterbrook Area

The annual pre-School clinic
will be held tomorrow for children
Iof the Chesterbrook area, Fairfax
County, Va. at the Chesterbrook
School.
Area children who will be 6 by
September 80. must be given q
complete physical check-up and
necessary immunizations either at
the clinic or by private physicians.
Cards to be filled in by private
physicians will be sent on request,
or parents can make appointments
with the school physician tomor-
row afternoon. Birth certificates
must be produced at the time of
examination.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Tune I'm Tonight! wTopTv
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Police Threaten Action

I MONCKS CORNER, S. C. R.-
The police in this little town near
Charleston have been lenient with
traffic offenders, but conditions
have become so bad the chief of
police has issued this warning IN
the weekly Berkeley Democrat:
1--WE have tried everything we
know, including repeated warn
ings. Now all we can do is en-
force the law"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
MaSaOka COnferS
On Claims Again

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
(ADC)-Mike Masaoka, national
JACL Ado legislative director, has
conferred with Congressional and
government officials concerning pro-
posed changes in the Evacuation
Claims Act which would permit eva
cuees to make compromise settle
ments of claims up to three-fourths
of the claimed loss or $4,000, which
ever is less.
He conferred with Walter Lee.
staff counsel for the House Judici-
airy Subcommittee on Claims, and
Robert Young and Clair Nelson,
staff counsel for the Senate sub
committee on the difficulties the
proposed change might meet in win
ming Congressional approval.
They reviewed the possibility of
early Congressional hearings on the
change, and Masaoka said he was
informed a Senate companion piece
to the Celler bill in the House,
granting the Department of Justice
authority to make compromise set
Elements, would be introduced some
time this week
In conference with the Depart
ment of Justice, he sought to ascer-
tain how much the compromise pro-
posal would speed the settlement of
evacuation claims.
THE JACL ADO proposed a SINH
lar change in the law to the depart
ment some time ago. Mssaoka said
Nov that the department has act
ually asked for the change, we are
interested in how much the change
would be expected to accelerate the
claims program"
Department officials did not indi-
cate time period, but did agree
that such a change would mean
quicker settlements for thousands of
claimants.
Immediately after the conference,
Masaoka prepared to leave for Chi
cago to discuss the newest evacua-
ton clsims act changes with DR.
Randolph Sakada, national presi-
dent of JACL.
Afterwards, he will meet in Los
Angeles with Mas Satow, national
JACL director, and Frank Chuman.
chairman of the national JACL E.
vacuation Claims Committee and
members of the JACL Los Angeles
Subcommittee ON Evacuation
Claims.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
PRETTY DRESSES
CAN BE PRACTICAL

Children want to be dressed as
their playmates are dressed. They
want to be admired by adults, too
If her friends all wear dainty frilly
Easter or party dresses of organdy
and lace, a little girl may feel un-
comfortable in something practical
and plain. People w'ste great deal
of money on foolish buying of child
rens clothes at this season.
Not long ago class in an Eastern
university decided to investigate
children's dresses to see which ones
were sold most frequently. The
best seller" was a cheap pale-blue
taffeta dress which had much trim
ming The students bought one of
these dresses for experiment and
found that after one washing. it
could not have been worn again.
If the dress we're sent to cleaner
every time necessary for such col
or to look fresh on child, the cost
would have been great.
Can a dress be both practical and
pretty2 Yes. indeed, many of them
are. Here is suggestion for a lit
tie girl who wants to dress up in or
CANDY and lace, but whose mother is
q busy lady, Have a simple pastel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
MENTAL EFFECTS
OF THE ALONE

Mixed reactions to the threat of
an atomic bombing attack appear in
everyday conversation. A few per-
sons speak of seeking sanctuary in
land, away from strategical indus
trial and military centers. A very
few actually plan to leave.
A great many handle their fears
by denial. That anything so terri
BILE could happen is simply unbelie-
vable. and warnings are received
with hostility and distrust.
With the progressive deterioration
in intern tional relationships this
position has become so indefensible
that more and more people are a
bandoning it. 1t is an Inappropriate
and ineffective means for mastering
fear. There is an increasing desire
for education on preparation for a
tonic warfare.
No one can foretell accurately
what psychological disturbances will
occur as a result of atomic bombing
but observations in previous wars
and civilian catastrophes permit GER
tain predictions.
Fear of sudden increase in men,
tai illness is unjustified. Statistics
in Great Britain show that this did
not occur even with the most severe
bombing experiences. However,
there will be an increase in emo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
Truman Expected
To Sign CT Brides
Measure Soon

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 81
tADC)-The JACL ADC-sponsored
one-year extension of the Soldier
Brides bill has been approved by the
Senate and is now awaiting the
Presidents signature: President
Truman is expected to sign the mea-
sure shortly.
Passage of the bill revives the
Soldier Brides Act which expired
last month. The bill will permit
service personnel and veterans to
bring into this country as non-quota
immigrants Japanese and Korean
spouses and minor children, other
wise barred by law. If they are mar
ried b;fore March IL, 1852.
An extension Of the act was APP
proved by the House last month.
Meanwhile, the Senate is consider
ing similar bill of its own.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
It's Your Home!

dress of ballon cloth or broadcloth
or chsmbray Have sash of the
same material
From such sheer white fabric such
as organdy or handkerchief linen
cut kind of bib or top which looks
like the bodice of a pinafore. Trim
it with horizontal pin tucks in
groups of threes. or with dainty lace
edges, or both. Make four vertical
openings 1.-TWO in front, two in back
near the outside edges at the waist.
Insert the sash so that it will show
across the front, hold the garment
in place at the waistline and tie in
a bow in the back. On ordinary
occasions. the dress can be worn
without the white trimming.
Examples of practical and attract
i've children's clothing, made in Uni
versity of Washington sewing class
es, will b. modelled during a Home
Economics Open House at the Uni
versity, April 10 and IA. The first
day will be open to the public. and
the second day will be the annual
High School Day for high school
girls from all parts Of the state.
Other features Of the Open House
will be demonstrations on home
freezing and new cookery methods,
and exhibits Of new ideas in inter-
ior decoration and textiles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21

tional disturbances Their number
and severity can be reduced by early
treatment of those who break down
and by support of general morale.
Morale depends a great dsal on
leadership. Good leadership will be
recognized by the evidence Of sound
planning the presence of authorita-
tive civilian defense members. pro-
vision of food and shelter, medical
care and social welfare organiza-
tions.
In England during the war dis
org anization due TO loss of work or
home or separation from relatives
was greater than that due to fear of
the bombing, Special considera-
ton of psychiatric disorders in child
rem is required and there are, too,
special problems in connection with
the aged.
The use o. adequate facilities for
taking care of psychiatrie casualties
not only reduces panic but prevents
prolonged emotional disability. In
the last war, it was found that the
sooner such casualties were treated
the quicker was their recovery
Those who have particular func-
tons to perform in the event of dis
astsr will be less susceptible to psy-
chiatric disorder. 1t is important
chat as many MS possible of the rest
know how to protect themselves.
where to go, and what to do
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
McCarran Bill
Hit by Celler
As Exclusion

- ~TANt - ~ AaANli ~
tADC)-Rep. Emanuel Celler ID,
N. ", author of enc version of an
omnibus immigration bill. has said
the immigration provisions set up in
the McCarran bill are. in reality.
disguised exclusion, according TO
today's JACL nti-Discrimination
Committee report.
He made this observation during
almost two hours of testimony be-
fore a joint Senate House commit
tee studying omnibus immigration
and naturalization bills which may
or may not include Celler's bill.
This anomalous situation was
brought out when Rep. Celler asked
Rep. Francis E. Walter Cd. Pa !,
presiding in the absence of the sena-
torial members of the committee, to
correct what he tCeller) termed an
error in the transcript of the hear
ings and include his bill. along with
Walter and McCarran's versions, as
one up for study by the committee.
Waiter flatly refused, despite q
stern warning from Celler that I'M
less this were done he would take
over the Craftsmanship of the House
group studying the omnibus bills.
Rep. Walter. however. did promise
he would bring up the problem at an
executive meeting of the joint COM
mittee when the senatorial members
we're present and could pass upon
Celler's request.
Comparing his bill with that of
Sen. McCarran, Rep. Celler charged
the selective quota system devised
by Sen. McCarran was. in effect,
Theoretically sealing our shores a
gainst immigration"
who's kidding whom?" he asked
IF we don't intend to let in immi-
grants, why not say so? Why mask
our intentions with a lot of words?
If you want to win friends, let's get
rid of this (NcCarran priority sy-
stem)."
(The difference between the Nc
Carran bill and those proposed by
Walter and Celler is that under the
senator's version, if a particular
class of immigrants did not sub
scribe fully its priority classification.
no other immigrants could use it.
Celler and Walter, on the other
hand, envision a law which would
set up priorities for certain classes
of immigrants, although if one class
did not use priority fully 1t would
be available for others. This latter
priority system, as opposed to
ALLEGATION" has been favored by
the JACL Discrimination Com
mittee)
Rep. Celler pointed out that inn
migration is no longer opposed by
labor, as it once was, and reminded
the committee that both the CLIO
and AFL have urged broadening the
use of immigration quotas.
Rep. Celler then attacked such
provisions of the McCarran bill as
the one which would deny admis-
sion to "psychopathic personalities"
He asked exactly what psyche
pathic personality was.
Or If, in fact, medical experts were
fully agreed as to what constituted
psychopathic personality.
Rep. Celler also questioned how
an immigration Inspector could de-
termine whether a person was no.
mosexual, or a sex pervert, or would
Incidentally engage in an illicit
sexual act" and thus bar an immi-
grant from admission.
Rep. Celler's bill, as do the other
two omnibus bills, calls for the ELI
mination of racia bars to immigra-
ton and naturalization, in conform
Continued on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely to lie
Zimmerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21

The more any one speaks of him
ther talked Qf.--Layater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
ENG.-UNITED BRETHREN
EEnRGE w SIMPSON Pnsfnr

Loeb Lynn-10 a m, Sunday
School; II a M. Worship and sermon;
c. E, 1880 p. m. Thank offering by
Youth Fellowship, 1880 p. M, en-
titled The Perfect Gift" Prayer
service Thursday, 1870 p. m.
McHenry- Sunday School, 10 a. M
Worship and sermon, 7;45 p. m.
Paradise Sunday School, 10 a. m. !;
Glass service, l a m.
Mt. Bethel-Sunday School, 10 a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH

WILLIAM r. IAKI.SW-N, IasIOF
st. Pauls. Accident-Service, $3.50
a M; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
St. Johns, Sunday School,
$3.50 a. M; Service, i / a. m.
Grace, Friendsville-Su Sunday School
at 10 a. M; Service, 1870 p. m.
St. Johns Christian Fellowship
class will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2,7, at
500 p. M. at the church.
The Parish Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday, Nov % at 500
p. m, at st. Paul's Church, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
St. Johns Chapel
Deer Park. Md.
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

"Tho Church ~ tFo- Side % t1e lake
PAUL 5. PARKER. D. D.. Pastor
10 a. H., Church School. 11:15 a. m,
Morning Worship and sermon by pas
tor. Subject for meditation, The
Christians Reward"
7:I5 p. M, Church Night Of Stew
ardship with a special program COLI
Quoted by Mrs. George Edgar, includ-
ing a playet entitled Destination I'm
known"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Midweek
Fellowship hour, followed by the reg
ular business meeting Of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
DIED
JOHN G.. FINZEL

Funeral rites for John G. Finzel
G2, who died at his home in Finzel
last Thursday, were conducted Sun
day from the Reformed Church at
Pocahontas. Rev Earl Dobbs Off
ciated and burial was in the Finzel
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Edward Baker,
Archie Wolfe, Roy Winebrenner, Sam
Eisler, Cecil LaRue and Howard Wag-
ner. Farrady Post No. "a, American
Legion, was represented at the ser
vice, as were members of the " F
w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

sided at Kitzmiller since 1917. Her
parents were the late Samuel Brad
ford and Amanda A. Davis Spring.
She held membership in the Assembly
Of God church.
Surviving are ner husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Harvey, Kitz-
miller; Mrs. Ruth Sollars, Hagcrs-
town; a son, Glen Hcrshman, Johns
town, Pa; one sister, Mrs. Florence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
MRS. IRA HERSHMAN

Mrs. Nettie May Hershman, 60, wife
Of Ira Hershman, of Kitzmiller, died
Monday, November 10, at her home
on Church street. She had been i'll
three years.
Born August rs, 1891, near Graf
ton, w. Va, Mrs. Hershman had re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

Keller, Kitzmiller; four brothers,
Homer and Darsie Spring, Morgan
town, W. Va, Elmer Spring, Steubcn-
Vile, O.; and Claude Spring, Akron;
and six grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Assembly of God church, with inter-
ment in the IOOF cemetery at Elk
Garden, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

Wednesday, Red House Circle
morning and afternoon Catechetical
class at 1870.
Thursday-Adult membership class,
parsonage, 1880 p. m.
Friday--Choir rehearsal, 7:45 p,
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
u. II NJ \

Jennings worship, GAS a. m;
Sunday School, 10:45 a m.
Bttinger-10 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. M, Service. 500 p, m, Lu-
Their League.
Meadow Mountain-10:3O a. M,
Sunday School; 500 p. M. Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

DONALD R. GALLON. Pastor

9:45 a M, Sunday School. Adult
class of instruction conducted by the
pastor.
II a M, Worship service with SER
mon by the pastor.
Nursery for small children in the
parsonage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
HOLINESS PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
REV. PAUL POLAND. Minister
Corinth. ". Vn.

10 a. M, Sunday School. II a. M,
Worship service. 1880 p. NJ, Evan
gelistic service. Wednesday, 1880 p.
M. PRAYER Meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE

Sunday: Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday 5 to 6, 1880
20 $50 p. m, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Mt. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH

REV. ". c. ROGERS. PastOr
Thursday. November %, 10 a. NJ,
Union Thanksgiving service in the L.
B. Church
10 a. m, Bible School
$50 p. M, Training Union.
1880 p. M, Preaching service.
Tuesday, $50 p. m, Prayer meet
ing.
Ferndale Baptist Church
Preaching service, IL a. m.
10 a. m, Bible School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
PEOPLES TABERNACLE
AND MISSION

Rev. II. o. TEAGARDEN. Pastor
Services Saturday evening, 1870.
Sunday School, 200 p. m.
Evening preaching, 1880. Topic,
thanksgiving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

1T.
Sunday School, 10 a m.
Young Peoples Service, 1870 p. m.
Worship and sermon by Rev. Erwin
Fike, II a. m. Prayer service Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
~ L HAIrpT p,stor


10 a m, Sunday School.
II a NJ, Morning worship,
7:45 p. M, Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 7;45 p. NJ, Preaching and
prayer
Thursday, Cottage meeting.
Friday, 7;45 p. m, Young Peoples
Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Sunday Services in the Churches
OF the Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
REV. JOHN j. ATWELL. Supply Priest


S:VU a. M, Holy Communion.
II a, M, Holy Communion, 1st Sun
day; Morning Prayer all other Sun
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
RICHARD GRUMBLING. Pastor
Worship, 10 a. m; Sunday School,
II a. m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. m. Sunday evening, November
25 at 7:45, a pageant drama, The
Lost Church" will be given.
Bethesda Church Sunday School,
10 a. M; Worship II a. m.
Laughlin Sunday School,
, p. M; Worship, > p. m.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

has served on the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee. In
collaboration with Senator Chap
man he won enactment of a bill
to establish new fish hatchery
in Kentucky.
AS an editor he has followed
closely all reports and investiga-
tions of the newsprint shortage
and prices. Another major inter-
est has been any legislation affect
ing tobacco production since the
section he represents is called the
biggest producer of hurley tobacco
in the world.
In this connection, he recalled
that he had appeared before the
House Ways and Means Commit :
tee to oppose a proposed increase
in the tax on cigarettes from 7
to 10 cents a pack.
He married University of Ken
lucky clasSmate in 1925. Miss
Eliza Piggott of Irvington, KY.
They celebrated their silver ami
versary last June. They have two
sons, Thomas r. Underwood, jr.,
a Navy veteran of the past war
now in law practice at Lexington;
and Walter P. Underwood, a
student at the University of Ken
lucky.
The new Senator, who lives
with his wife at the Congressional
Hotel, is member of the Episco-
pal Church, American Legion,
Forty and Eight. the Elks and the
National Press Club.