davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25

good condition. Cali
5SS or at 8 Richmond Ave 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
FOR SALE

FAYETpE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with the new
Even Tube spreaGCg CRU he'd
stone of all sizes. Pat DennehE.
Sedalia 3T39 Gene Shoemaker, Sc
5sIia 35ll A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25

FIVE ROOM PRICK HOUSE and 8
room frame house on one acre lot,
located on National Highway.
House has bath, water system and
sept" tank A good spot for mo-
tel. Phone $50 or I61. stephen c.
Edwards, Realtor. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR az

Classified Ads received before
1850 n. m. VIII be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTlS-
ANG Is CASH ONLY.
Rates-1h cents per word. Min
imum 30 cents each Insertion.
The pubi. aers reserve the right
10 edit or reject nny or all adVer-
Using cop"
ERRORs IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
tmme diafely. Publishers are not re-
sponsIbIe for more than one tncor-
recs Insertion. Regular rates VIII
be charged for ail over Que ineor-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
I3--sPEcAl NOTICES

I3--sPEc AL N0T;cE--i3
WHO is AMERICAS BARNUM OF
BASEBALL? Read this revealing
story "Baseballs Smartest Opera
tor" in the current issue of Path
finder Magazine. Late April issue
now on sale at your newsstand
15c. "a
is YOUR TOWN PERFECT? Read
"A Small Town Looks at Itself"
in the late April issue of Path
finder. now on sale for first time
at your newsstand. Be sure to get
~our copy of Pathfinder today!
15c. 34
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate Of Bessie T.. Creamer Deceased
Taylor Creamer, 1G6 New Hampshire
Ave. London, Ohio has been duly
appointed and qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Bessie Il. Creamer
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. ID.
1852. No. 1869 Docket 5 Page 397
Maurice TG. Beathard. Probate Judge
of said County.
MARKET, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams at Creath's Grocery, Saturl
day. April &c. at $50 am. 80
RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian
Church. basement, Saturday, April
20, $50 am. "a
$3.50 DANCE and Progressive
games. Eagles Hall. April &c. Phi
Beta Psi. Sorority. 81
CANCER BENEFIT 50-50 dance and
euchre, saturday. MAY 3 at Som
erford School. Door prizes: cake
auction. lunch. Sponsored by Som
erford Community Club. SO
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Katherine X. Pickrel,
Deceased, John X. Pickrel London.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as ENecutrix Of the Fstat
Of Katherine X Pickrel late of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 22nd daN of April A. ID.
1862. No. 1l.641 Docket 5 Page 391.
Maurice r. Beathard. Probate Judge
of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
For RENT

THREE LARGE ROOMS. unfurnish-
ed. upstairs, semi-modern. Phone
495-R "a
unfurni7hed. Down
stairs, rooms, private entrance,
close in. Heat and electric furn-
ished. Adults. Phone 1911 or 50
South Oak St. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
FOR SALE,

FOR SALT
SIX ROOM HOUSE, 8 acres ground,
good barn and garage. all kinds of
outbuildings. See Orville Miller,
Rosedale, Ohio "a
JUST ARRIVED, carload of Ameri-
can fence. Hume Hardware. "a
FOR FIRST TIME PATHFINDER
Magazine is on sale at your news
stand. News and views of products
and people, business and govern
ment. something for every mem
ber of the family. Get your copy
of the late April issue of Pathfind-
er todayi At your newsstand l5c.
"a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25

1880 FORD Ia ton truck. Al con
dition. Eight 10 ply tires, Call
1439-N2 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
s~-HELP Ws"TEn-6

GROCERY STOCK MAN, ago 25 to
IS confidential reference, 55 hours
$40 week. Large room modern
apartment availabl reasonable.
Eox 516, South Charleston. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
SITUATION WANTED !

GARDENS TO PLOW. Phone 553
wN or call at 81 Park St. 81
VAULTS. cesspool septic tanks
cleaning. Phone 5-4941 Washing
ton G. II. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25
l2 MISCELLANEOUS II

FARMERS LOANS--to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed an6
all operating expenses. Low inter.
aSt and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice. Production Credit Associ-
alton los East Market St, WASH
ington G. II. c II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-25

NINE ROOM FRAME HOUSE. with
5 car garage. new roof gas con-
version furnace, bedrooms up, l
bedroom, bath and 2 room apart
ment with separate entrance
down. On a main street in Lon
don. Phone $50 or 161. Stephen c.
Edwards, Realtor. "a
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BY The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-A cross
section poll Of the faculty at Co
|lumbia University shows Republi-
cans favoring Gen. Eisenhower, 2
Ito /, but among independent
voters he lost out to President
Truman and Gov. Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois.
The poll was conducted by the
Columbia Daily Spectator, student
newspaper. The straw vote reached
278 teachers of a possible 75O on
the campus.
Gen. Eisenhower is on leave as
president of the University to
head the Allied armies in western
Europe.
Forty-five faculty members who
said they were Republicans were
asked. Should Eisenhower get
the G.. o. p. nomination" Thirty
voted yes, Is no.
Eighty-f1ve who said they were
Democrats were asked if they
would vote for Eisenhower against
President Truman. Nineteen voted
yes. SIS no, and II were undecided.
Would the Democrats vote for
Eisenhower against Senator Ke-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Morse Challenges Taft
On Denial OF Aid Promise
by the Assoeiated Press

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon yesterday challenged the
accuracy Of a statement by Sen
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
that he never promised to help
Senator Morse get a seat on the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Senator Morse wrote Senator
Taft the statement "does both
yourself and me an injustice" and
added ut would be very unfor-
tunate II an issue of veracity
between us should arise in the
public mind"
Senator Taft said he had not
had an opportunity to read the
letter. but he added II certainly
never did" promise to help Sen
ator Morse get a Foreign Rela-
tions post.
Senator Morse quoted a Febru-
ary IA Associated Press news
dispatch from Seattle, Wash, in
which Senator Taft said he never
made any such commitment to
Senator Morse"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Eisenhower Entered
In Oregon Primary;
aft Filing Possible
By Gould Lincoln

Entry of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's name in the Oregon Re-
publican presidential preferential
primary became certain today,
when Senator Lodge of Massachu-
|setts, national campaign manager
for the Eisenhower-for-Presid
forces, sent a telegram to Mark
Hatfield, executive secretary of
the Oregon-for- Eisenhower Com
mittee, asking that the necessary
petition be fled with State au-
thorities.
Senator Taft of Ohio has said he
preferred not to be entered in the
Oregon primary, but that If his
name was entered by friends he
would consider campaigning there.
His friends in the State have called
the circulation of petitions to place
Senator Taft in the primary by
Jack Travis of Hood River an
"unfriendly act" because Mr.
Travis is a close friend of Senator
Morse of Oregon, who is support
ling the Eisenhower candidacy.
Senator Taft says his duties in
the Senate and the fact he already
is entered in five primaries make
it difficult for him to campaign in
Oregon.
Warren May Enter.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
has picked Oregon as one Of the
primary States he may enter as a
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
In his telegram to Mr. Hatfield,
Senator Lodge said;
1.-The report from your state
wide committee of solid and grow
ing Eisenhower strength in Ore
|gon is in line with information
coming to me from every State in
the Nation.
IT will appreciate your filing i'm
|mediately the petitions which will
place the name of Dwight D.
Eisenhower on the ballet for the
Oregon May 16 primary.
II share your confidence that
the majority of the Republican of
Oregon are anxious for the op-
portunity to make their contribu-
ton toward nominating Dwight
Eisenhower as the Republican
candidate for President of the
United States. assuring a Landslide
Republican victory in November
and giving to this Nation the lead
ership it so urgently needs and
deserves"
Under the primary law in Ore
gon delegate candidates may file
for the man of their choice for
President. However. the presi-
Dental preferential primary result
governs and the victor in that pri-
mary receives the vote of the en-
tire delegation in the national
convention until such time as it
becomes evident that he cannot
win the nomination. Then they
may be released to vote for other
presidential candidates.
In 1948 Gov. Dewey of New York
won the presidential preferential
primary over Harold E. Stassen.
and the entire Oregon delegation
was thereby committed to vote for
Dewey, including the Stassen cam
paign manager, who had been
elected a delegate.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Eisenhower Fails to Sweep
Poll Of Columbia u. Faculty

|fauver? Twenty-six said yes, Is
no. and IA were undecided.
Would the Democrats vote for
Eisenhower against Stevenson?
Twenty-three said yes. A no. and
is were undecided. Three did not
reply to this question.
The l48 independents. asked II
they would vote for Eisenhower
against the following candidates,
answered this way:
Truman, yes-53, no-64, un-
decided-31: Kefauver. yes 81,
no-52. undecided 35: Stevenson,
yes-53. no-57. undecided-38:
Stassen, yes-94. no-22, un-
decided-32; Taft, yes-100, no
20. undecided-28; Warren, yes
66, no-45. undecided-37.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Motor Trouble Grounds
DC6 With 81 Aboard
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A Ma
tional Airlines plane returned to
Idlewild Airport with motor
trouble early today only IL min
utes after it took off for Miami
with 62 persons aboard.
The plane, a DC6, made a per-
feet landing as fire and crash
equipment stood by.
The pilot reported the cowling
on No. engine had opened.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ralph Bunche Resigns
Hurvurd Profe.ssorship
By he Asseeiassd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 21.-
The resignation Of DR., Ralph
j. Bunche, director Of the United
Nations division OF trusteeship, as
professor Of government at Har-
ward University was announced
last night by Provost Paul H. Buck.
DR.. Bunche resigned from the
Harvard appointment. which he
has held on leave Of absence since
July. 1850, because Of Continuing
heavy responsibilities in the Unit
ed Nations in these critical times. !"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

\NOllGlLIucO FIOu E IL Oh dSC'I
have been strong indications that
the economy advocates will turn
to foreign aid this year in search
of a way to reduce impending
Treasury deficits for this and next
year.
Twenty-nine Democrats. mostly
from the South. joined 100 Re-
publicans in support of yester-
days resolution. It was spon-
sored by Representative Berry
Republican, of South Dakota, who
had the backing of Representative
VoryS, a high ranking Republican
|on Foreign Affairs.
Richards ASSails Move.
Representative Richards. Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina, Foreign
Affairs Chairman, told the House
lit would "rue the day" if it forced
the administration to reveal
information helpful to Russia,
He said it would be better to let
the Kremlin guess at what. if any,
agreements were made.
On the showdown. only 141
Democrats, Republican (Javits
|of New York; and l Independent
Creams of Ohio supported the
committee.
Meanwhile, in London, Prime
Minister Churchill faced a similar
move by the Labor Party, which
he ousted from control late last
year. Labor Party leaders decided
at a caucus to cross examine the
Prime Minister again on what
took place in Washington.
Before Mr.. Churchill left Wash
ington he and President Truman
issued a 1,200-word joint state
ment, stressing the theme that
the United States and Great Brit
ain intended to cooperate closely
in the global struggle against
communism.
Other Conferences Cited.
Republican supporters of yes
Iterday's resolution argued that the
American people did not find out
until much later some Of the
things that were done at World
War II international conferences
at Yalta and Teheran.
The first sign that House lead
ers had lost control of the situa-
ton came on a preliminary mo-
ton to table the resolution. It
failed, 1874 to $50.
Shortly before the House voted
President Truman was asked for
comment at his regular news con-
ference. He said the resolution
had not reached him, and he could
not comment.
Richard L. Wilson, Washington
correspondent for the Cowles pub
locations, then asked the Presi-
dent if, without regard to the
House resolution, there had been
any troop commitment in the
Churchill talks. At the confer
ence the President declined COM
ment. After the conference the
President spoke privately with Mr.
Wilson and told him the answer te
his question was no. Later, Press
Secretary Joseph Short author
lied general use of the Presidents
reply.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
British Planes surposs
Russio's, BoIfour Says
By ihs Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, February 21.-A
prominent British figure said yes
terday Britain's new planes are
better than Russia's.
The statement came from Lord
Balfour. British Undersecretary OF
State for Air during World War
H., shortly before he left for home
by plane following a United
States lecture tour. He said he
referred both to fighter and
bomber planes.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Greetings From Queen

SLOUGH. England, Feb. 81 Up.
Warm congratulations on this
remarkable anniversary" said the
letter Mrs. Catherine Barr read
yesterday on her 107th birthday.
The letter was from woman of
Is, Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Police in New York
Seize Sutton S Pal
In $4,000 Robbery
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Police
held one of Americas 10 most
wanted criminals today and
tagged him as an old prison pal
of bank robber Willie Sutton and
a companion Of Willie in a $64, ,00C
stickup.
Three detectives surprised As
year-old Thomas King as he
walked out of a Manhattan room
ing house bathroom clad in a
robe yesterday. Quickly he
reached for a pistol.
The detectives subdued the tat
tooed desperate and led him to
his room. There they found two
more guns, 19 pairs Of handouts
and material for forging auto
registrations.
They snapped a pair Of his own
manacles on him and took him
away for questioning,
A little address book kept by
Sutton led to the arrest of King
police said.
Pointed Out as Robber.
At police lineup, three officials
Of the Manufacturers Trust Co.
pointed King out as one of five
men who robbed their Sunnyside
branch Of $64, 900 in 1850.
He was booked on charges OF
assault and robbery in connection
with this stickup. He also was
charged with possessing pistols
Illegally.
Sutton, who also was one of the
10 most wanted criminals before
his capture in Brooklyn Monday,
already has been indicted in the
Sunnyside robbery.
Police Commissioner George P.
Monaghan said Sutton and King
had been intouch with each other
recently and were all set ito pull
q real big bank job"
Police theorized that the hand
cuffs were to be used to manacle
bank employees.
Two Others Arrested.
Two other persons were picked
up for questioning and police said
they would be held as material
witnesses.
They were identified as Mar
garet Moore, 20, an acquaintance
Of the two bandits and John De
Venuta, whom police said they
stopped when he called at Kings
room.
Commissioner Monaghan an
nounced Kings capture and gave
swift promotions to Detectives
William Dunnof, Victor Stanley,
3r., and Thomas Walsh.
Only q few hours before, his
quick promotions of Sutton's three
captors had partially backfired
when 1t was disclosed that the
three officers had been guided to
Willie by a young clothing sales
man, who had not been mentioned.
Promotions to Stand.
Mr.. Monaghan said the promo
tionS still stood. But he called
of q meeting at which Mayor
Vincent r. Impellitteri was to
have congratulated the three.
The original police version of
Sutton's capture neglected to
mention that 24-year-old Arnold
Schuster had tipped police when
he recognized Willie on a subway
train from a wanted" poster in
his fathers clothing store.
Mr.. Schuster said he followed
Willie off the train and then
tipped the officers. Then he
drifted away. He decided to show
up. with a lawyer. after he
thought about a reward.
Mr.. Monaghan promised to help
him get it.
But, although it had been re-
ported that $4,000 was offered
for Willie's capture, the FBI,
police and the American Bankers
Association said they didn't know
anything about it.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
GIRLS UNDERWEAR

$50 Toddlers' Robes; striped and
checked, cotton plisse, prints
100 Robes; printed cotton pIisses;
navy. green. red. 3 to 6x in group
so Girls Robes; printed cotton
plisses, sizes 7 to 10 in the group
IS Girls' Robes; printed seersucker
duster style; 7 to 4 in the group
IS Girls Robes; printed seersuckers;
duster style; 3 to Ok in the group
Second Floor, Wdshinot
Evening star., 1952-08-07
TIE HEcH7 co. CLEAN
Washington, Silver Spring and Porkneton, Arlington

Final Endof Clearance Of Royons. Silks. NyIons
ORIG. NOW
500 yds. Pure Silk Prints and Pure
Silk Oreondy Prints -----yd. 1913 7Se
eoo-yds. Linen and Royon Prints,
noturoI background ---- yd. 78c 4se
500 yds. Royon Prints and Solid 78c to
Color Ninon ------yd. 2e8 sac
1000 yds. imported Silk Shontune, yd. ITS l.ss
Street Floor, Washington,
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring & Parkington
SPRING WooLS 8 WoRSTEDS
ORIG. NOW
$50 yds Stripes, ploids Worsted 34oto
Suitings and Cootnos -----yd. 7.o5 2.49
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-08-07
SUMMER COTTON FABRICS

us yds. Pima Broodeloth in solid
colors
800 yds. "Quo Vods" Combed BoI-
loon Cloth Prints, fost color
S5o-yds. Sonforized Denim; light
brown, red, rose flomineo
$50 yds. Embossed Cottons. permon-
ent gold prints s-
Street Floor, WdShing gtC
Srd Floor, SilUer Spring and P
Evening star., 1952-08-07
GIRLS APPAREL

SINAS AFFANe6
$50 Cotton Skirts; prints, ploids and
solids; broken sizes 7 to ! 4
48 Cotton Skirts; variety Of summer
styles. Broken sizes 7 to a.
IS Cotton Dresses; variety Of styles
including some sundresses. Bro
sizes ] to IA
40 Cotton Dresses; oroondies and
sun dresses in the group. Broken
sizes ] to Ia
End Floor, SilUer Spring.: 3rd Flot
End Floor, WGShingto
Evening star., 1952-08-07
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

81 Denim Shirt Jockets. Short
sleeves, two loree pockets. Solid
colors. Sonforized. Sizes l-2-3-4
Mems Sport Shop, Street
Washington Store Onll
Evening star., 1952-08-07

10 Orig. 44.50 POLAR FROST 2-Trouser
Tropical Suits. Fancy patterns, mostly dou-
be-breosted Sizes-ReeuIors 1875, 2/37,
2/38. Longs l/3e, va, l/46. Extra
longs l/58. Long stouts l/4e-- 22.zs
Is Orig. $50 SHELDON AII-WooI Gobor-
dine Suits. Now hoIf price! Greys, tons,
and browns. Szes-Stouts only. 4/3e,
2/4O, 6/42, 3/44, 1856. Short stouts /42
SIS
lol Orig. S5l YEAR ROUND AII-Royon
2-.Trouser Suits. Solid shades, shark
skin weoves, herringbone weoves. Single
and double breosteds. Sizes-ReeuIors,
shorts, longs, stouts, short stouts and long
StoutS-- ------------------ 0k.SO
Evening star., 1952-08-07
COSMETICS 6 ToILETRlEs

100 Lueien Lelono Spring ond
Summer Cologne one--- LIS
200 Dr.. West Toothposte - 3ee
ESQ SpecioI Purchose! Sunolosses---
$50 Bourjos English Lavender Soop-- ST
Street Floor, Washington, Siluer Spring &
P1rkington
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Mems Suit Clearance!
Broken lots, odds and ends! Mems
Fomous Make CIothine-h Price ond
More!
IS Orig. 1915 and $3.50 Mems Royon
Suits. NO ALTERATIONS. Sizes
Regulars l/34, l/35, l/37. 3/44, 5/46.
Shorts l/34. 2/43. Longs 1875, l/37,
2/38, 1/4O, l/46. Stouts 2/44 Long
stouts l/44 SaA
Evening star., 1952-08-07
WoMEN'S HOSIERY

300 prs. Perfect QuoIity Nylon Stock
ings in sheer and medium weights
100 prs. Anklets in cotton and nylon;
brown, green
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-08-07

FRIDAY! out Out with thousands Of dollars
obIe merchandise Wanted eomorne right
But with anyhow! Why Falls coming
incoming works. Tomorrow
clearing the decks all Hecht every department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
By LUTHER WEBB

clared illegal or unconstitutional
is obvious. II would mean estab-
fishing a precedent in Michipan
for FEPC. They are afraid of
fair play-even in Big progress
sive Detroit.
Opponents. including mouth
pieces of big business have
slated that il cannot work. Also.
II would expose those employ.
ers who talk out of both sides
OF their mouths simultaneously
saying we're not prejudice: we
hire anyone who comes aionq
and is qualified; why. we have
Negroes working for us-lookl
There goes a janifor or maid"
Yes, II is encouraging 10 see
"a township of average people
all Americans. agree that the
right thing for all OF the people
is that which they desire 10 see
part Of the Democratic So
ciety in which they live. But
again, watch for the battle over
this much-needed instrument
FEPc) OF an imperfect Dcmoc-
racy
Also encouraging is the fact
that four Negroes. two men and
two women, will represent all
of the citizens in tho Michigan
State legislature for the next
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
BOOK
REVIEW

It's interesting 10 note that
the people who attend the
Great Books discussion groups
are from all. walks Of life.
It's not unusual 10 find a
housewife. a file clerk. a
businessman. a DSR driver.
a carpenter. a saleswoman.
an opfomeirisf all sitting
side by side. exchanging
ideas.
Educational background is
not important Many Of these
people have only grade school
educations.
Great Books offers the OPP
portunity for each individual
10 read and discuss some OF
the outstanding books OF the
present and past Reading
some OF these classic books
supplies the foundation for
understanding our present day
problems.
Here is challenge Some
individual TO clarity his
thinking by discussing his
ideas with others.
Here is challenge. Some
times it's not an easy job to
see the other side of the ques-
ton. or understanding the
other persons viewpoint It's
not a problem of trying TO
change someone's opinion. but
10 listen and discuss with an
open mind, and then form
your own conclusions.
II you're interested in
joining a Great Books group.
contact your nearest library.
or call Temple LAGOS. ex-
tension 276.
You'll find il fun, a chal-
ienge TO think clearly. thus
becoming a better individual
and more helpful citizen in
your community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

TWO years.
Senator Charles c. Diggs. Jr..
was reelected for a second
Term. indicating that his bail
iwiek approved Of his unfirinq
efforts Yin his first two years.
SimilarlYSs the return of Mrs.
Charline White to the lower
house for second term; also
significant in that. while not
one of fhes louder speakers in
The last two years. she was one
OF the hsrd-working freshmen
Legislators.
Miss Cora Brown. well known
IN the city already for her NUM-
erous endeavors. added the SEN
atorship OF the Second District
TO her laurels, as the final votes
showed her winning seat in the
upper house. becoming the first
woman in 81 years.
Edgar Currie. serving his third
term. Is one OF the better legis-
iatofs in the entire state and has
worked for better government.
beneflttine all Of the people: az
ter all. il was all of the people
who elected all of the candidates
and they are determined to serve
all OF the pcople-not jus, Ne
gfocS.
Quite contrary TO some of the
efforts Of some of the white
legislators who have only rep
resented some of the people.
especially the "monied interest"
because they received a small
check or so "on the side" for
selling votes of the people.