davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory. of our dear
mother and grand mother,
MRS. NINA ESTELLE DAVIS
who passed away on February 2l,
1943.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
Cards---Me1rl0Fials
IN MEMORIAM
ELLEN CHAPMAN WOODS
Died Feb. %. 1851

Died Feb. %, 1851
Our beloved mother and grand
mother.
Dear mother, the memory of
your love, devotion and compan-
ionship will never be forgotten,
Time dims not the bond of love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Woods,
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, Florida
SATURDAY FEBRUARY %, 1852 PAGE FIFTEEN
A Salute To A Grand
Police Force

(From the Young Family
Gentlemen: 1t is with heartfelt
thanks and sincere gratitude that
we write this. You will perhaps
have to pause and think while
to remember why, but in regards
to all of the nice things you have
done for us through these lonely
years, you have woven a net of
sincere love and gratitude in our
hearts that we can never express.
We can only say thank you. For
we know those who think of us
are those who love him best.
Gratefully,
Mrs. A. r. Young, wife
Charles E. Young, son
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
IN MEMORIAM
ELLA CHAPMAN WOODS
Died Feb. %, 1851

Died FEB. IL, 1901
Precious memories of you, dear
Granny, remain eternal. miss
you with untold longing this past
year.
Sleep well, gracious lady.
Mary Louise Woods
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

So 81 FL "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. 8. A., for Fifteen Years In
Miami. Now permanently locat-
ed In hls Own Home at 2119 NV
52nd Street, Miami. Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and COLI
ored, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women OF
life.
BY train and pus, they come, In
fine cars, in wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some go away
happy; others in tears; all are
told the truth, whether good or
bad.
Talk II over with your friends.
Don't put 1t off. Delays are dang
erous. Make up q party, share ex-
penses, load up the car and head
for Miami, or. come by bus or
train, but get here II you have to
walk.
This may be your last chance,
so blame yourself for what may
happen II you do not take II and
find yourself too late, on the
wrong road.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
10 i
ASTHMA

DON ItL CuuBHInBI WHte1IHB' ItuuTTIHB HI..
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACo. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchiar
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviateB
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. 9ati0~
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
To Attend Meeting

approximately rs members of
Southern States Cooperative COM
munity advisory boards from this re-
gion will attend a meeting in Oakland
next Thursday. March 13, at the Will
liam-James hotel, beginning at o.
clock p. IN.
Problems and policies of the CO.
operative will be discussed. {. A.
Williams, Oakland, is in charge of ar
rangements. L. f. Raper, Richmond,
Va, will present a report and lead the
discussion on policy and problems
Attending from the five areas Of
Grantsville, Kitzmiller, Accident,
Friendsville, Oakland, will be f. S.
Duckworth, Albert Camp, Grantsvillc;
Harry Collier, Carl B. Bowman,
Thomas II. Taylor, Harry L. Kamp,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Five Births Recorded

Only five births were recorded at
the Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week, four
girls and one boy,
On March l, a daughter to Mrs.
Dorcas Wilt, McHenry. Husband,
Melvin NJ. Wilt, deceased) Also on
the LIST, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Leisure, Oakland.
On the 4th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. DeBerry, star route, Oak
land; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Foy, Swanton.
On the 5th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. David d. Thompson, route =,
Oakland.
During the period February % to
March 5, there were 25 patients ad-
mitted and % discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Walter II. Fratz, Oscar. Harman
Clark Kolb, Walter E. Hartman, Mar
vim g. Calls, Claude Fike, Paul Mil
Ter, Accident; Wilbur Myers, Ross D.
Sewers, Milo Wilson, Jasper c. Myers
Kitzmiller; Lawrence f. Idleman, Rus
sell Junkins, Hernon KitzmilIcr, Elk
Garden; Olin N. Friend, f. F. Gar
let's, Stanton r. Friend, Reuben c.
Friend, Ross Selby, FIiendsvillc; Ross
VanSicble, Markleysburg; Charles r..
Shafer, William f. DeBerry, Harold
G. Bittinger, n. c. Sanders, Artic
Dodge and Ray Mosscr, Oakland; Paul
Bowers, Swanton; Lenwood Bittinger,
Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

this would not have taken place. And
this shall not mar my belief or faith
in these boys. l still say they are
good boys if given a chance and OPP
portunity to have good and whole
some recreation.
remain sincerely yours, for
greater, better, more wholesome
recreation for teen-agers,
HUB" SWARTZENTRUBER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

A tornado killed three and injured
$50 in Tennessee. Entire blocks were
leveled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
WE WITHHOLD NAMES

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1882
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Plus tax and sOarranty.

An amazing value at all 8 Phillips! Precision
engineered to assure you of the finest picture and
sound reproduction. Big 16.inch no. glare rectan.
gular picture tube. Original design, hand.rubbed
mahogany wood cabinet. Carefully fitted doors
conceal TV screen and controls when not in use.
Don't miss this great value at Phillips. On sale
at all three stores Friday and Saturday!
Evening star., 1952-09-17
DISHWASHER?
SINK TOP?
mrs. +. B. M. Washington

tMto. -. D. 01.s w WUSttWDLOnD
I am considering several
possibilities: A new sink with
dishwasher and garbage dis
posal: new sink with adequate
storage space drawers and
cabinets) and possibly q dis
poSal, or perhaps q separate
portable dishwasher.
In getting q sink with q dish
washer. are those with the pull
out type any good? ! should.
Of course, scrape them, but is it
necessary to rinse them before
placing them in any dishwasher.
My friends who have dishwash-
ers combined with sinks are
high In their praise. except that
in some cases their dishes de-
velop dark streaks. Can that
be overcome? I would like to
know Of the disadvantages also.
I'm also interested in the
various types Of sink tops. With
children porcelain tops gets
Clipped. Are others satisfac-
tory? Is stainless steel, for
instance. advisable in q home
kitchen? What are its disad-
vantages, other than appear
ance when other equipment Is
white? Is formica long lasting.
Does water and dirt tend to col
lect under and at the metal
rims holding it and texalite tops
on?
If one should choose between
q diShwasher and q garbage
disposal which Is to be pre-
ferred?
Evening star., 1952-09-17
CLASS.

mrs. J. D. NJ, WGshington)
! am wondering If any readers
of the Clearing House are in
terested in article writing and
would like to join a class at the
YWCA. This will be a day.
time class-tentative time is
Friday mornings at 10 am.
There are many markets for
articles on homemaking, child
care, personal problems. family
relationships. ''how to do it,"
self help and SEPARATIONS. Those
interested may call Randolph
1851 or contact the Adult Edu-
cation Department of the
YWCA,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
JELLY IDEA.

MRS. A. T., Washington
Making apple jelly the other
day, I decided to do things q
little differently. One small
quantity became red cinnamon
jelly-uSing those red cinnamon
candies one gets in salt shaker
type bottles. Lovely to look at
and delightful to eat.
Another amount became mint.
A small bottle of mint can be
obtained from drug or food
store. ! colored this green and
added some leaves.
The plain apple jelly I colored
1t brown and added maple flaw
oring. Serve with raiSin bread
II you use little olive jars in
stead OF glass, you can without
waste serve the three fiavors at
once.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
State Regent
To Be Feted


Two local chapters of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution will honor Miss Mamie
Hawkins, the new State regent,
and her cabinet at receptions on
Saturday.
One of the hostess groups, the
Independence Bell Chapter. will
celebrate its 37th anniversary at
the reception for Miss Hawkins,
which will take place at 2 pm. in
the home Of Mrs. j. r. Marsh in
Gaithersburg, Md. During the pro-
gram, the history Of the chapter
will be traced by Mrs. Morris Mar
low. chapter historian and past
regent.
Later in the day, the Judge Lynn
Chapter will entertain Miss Haw-
Eins and other State officers at a
reception from to 9:30 pm. at
the home Of the regent, Mrs.
Carleton c. Hoffner, 1927 South
Nash street, Arlington.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. George B. Hartman. Mrs.
James S. Mclean. and Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general Of the OAR. also will be
entertained on Saturday. She will
be honor guest at an all-day meet
ing Of the Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter at Kingsdene Farm, the
home Of the John Cottons in Glen
wood. Md. It will be the second
meeting held by the chapter at the
Cotton estate. where an outdoor
buffet luncheon is planned.
Other local OAR groups are
holding their first meetings Of
the season this week.
The Press Relations Committee
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the OAR Chapter House. Mrs. B.
Harrison Lingo, national vice
chairman Of press. and Miss Anita
Holmes Of the Washington Post
will be guest speakers.
The Keystone Chapter will meet
at 2 pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Stein, 1923 Butterworth
place NV. Mrs. Henry r. Bishop
Is chapter regent.
OARS who served as regents last
year Of the go local chapters will
gather on Friday night for q get
together supper at the Little Tea
House in Virginia.
Mrs. Charles E. Turner is chair.
man Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments for the supper. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Richard Bolton.
Mrs. Naomi r. Berry. Mrs. Thelma
Butler. Mrs. Thelma Caylor and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Martin.
An informal program has been
planned. Miss Anna B. Sandt.
past president of the Regents
Club, and Mrs. James B. Skinner.
past State regent and an honorary
member Of the club at this time.
will bring greetings.
The Marcia Burns Chapter has
announced the names OF new off,
GERS for the next two years. They
will be headed by Mrs. Roger e.
Purchase. regent. and include Mrs.
Van A. Wyly. vice regent; Mrs. Lee
James Best. chaplain: Mrs. Will
liam Craig, recording secretary:
Miss Margaret c. Stormont, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. S. Cliff
ford Weller, treasurer: Mrs. John
A. Cotton. registrar: Mrs. William
Lee Umstead. historian; Mrs. Sam
uel G. Athey, ST.. librarian. and
Mrs. Henry N. Barbee, delegate.
Miss Edith Scudder has been
elected regent of the Louisa Adams
Chapter. Other new officers are
Mrs. Frank H. Beasley. vice re-
gent; Miss Edith B. Aldridge, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. John j.
Dermody. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Craig L. Reddish. treasurer;
Mrs. Frank E. Hickey. registrar;
Mrs. William j. Byrne, historian:
Miss Mary Glenn Newell. chap
lain, and Mrs. Bertha M. Robert
son, librarian.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Readers Clearing House
ANSWER TO QUERY.
EMERY ROARDS2

ANSWER ID QUERY.
EMERY BOARDS?
miss p. A. s.. Washington
Mrs. j. r. w., Washington:
The Jr. Arts and Activities Ad-
dress is 542 North Dearborn
parkway, Chicago 10, III.
Where might I locate emery
boards which are not coarse to
give nails a smooth finish?
\ \ + \
TIP.
Mrs. A. M. r., WGshingtonJ
Here is q tip for keeping your
wet steel wool from rusting in
between use. Store 1t between
two pieces Of sponge.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ORGANIC GARDENING.

(Mrs. M. McB., Washington
Having seen no replys to the
lady's question as to where one
might obtain organically grown
food, ] am sending some ad-
dresses Of growers who adver-,
tise In Organic Gardening. Box
IL. Emmaus, Pa.
Names appear under q head
ing which says Organs Gar
dening Magazine will not accept
advertising for the Trading Post
unless grower supplies notarized
from swearing that no chemi-
Gals or poisons are used"
Oppliger's Health Food store
and Date Shop (dates, avocad-
oeS.) fruits, and vegetables),
1851 Tenth street, Riverside,
Calf, Is one and Harrison
Health Products, 1923 East
LandiS avenue, Vineland, N. j.
(bulled millet seeds. sesama,
etc.. is another. Both will
send free lists.
\ 4
MATCHSTICK DRAPERIES.
mrs. B. L. c.. CheUerly)
Can any Of you RICH readers
help me with q problem con-
corning matchstick draperies.
The lower edges have mil
dewed from the dampness caused
by leaving the windows open at
night. I have also noticed Q tiny
insect feeding on them - the
same type that attacks the CEN
ter pulp Of bamboo.
Any suggestions for the rem
edy Of either Of these situations
will be appreciated as plan to
store them soon for winter.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
SACHETS?
HINTS.
MRS. T. j., Arlin0ton)


Will one of you readers
kindly tell me how one prepares
lavendar for use as sachets?
We have a few plants Of Law
endar growing now and a few
purple nowerets on the stalks.
Does one use stalks only or
flowers also and exactly the
method, please?
A small hint to the working
girl" When I've been unable
to locate a regular type of
blouse anchor which I purchased
some years ago and the blouse
Is q particularly short-tailed
one, I take four strips Of scotch
tape and apply two front and
back on the blouse and slip and
it really does the trick Cat least.
the shirt tail does not wander
as much).
Tape is also wonderful for
removing lint. dog hairs, ETC.,
from wool skirts or trousers
by winding around the hand,
sticky side out, and lightly
touching wool or other surface.
Remember, lightly does it; too
vigorous swiping of the tape
removes the wool along with the
lint.
A use for old teapots (broken
top kind); fill with flowers.
even the spout.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Photographed st TIE cREEhsalAR. VIVA

Miracle in DacrOn =.
map-made mama from Heaven
Greatest invention since the spinning wheel,
wonderful, washable Dacron that shapes up here
in the fashion dctation of the season! A pleated-
for-keeps skirt in grey or brown, sizes 10 to 18,
2295. Rayon classic shirt, sizes 10 to 49, 6.95
urYM s EyxzYE
TWO SHOPS on cONNECnCUTA AVENUE. NV
lsa1 Af DU PONT CIRCLE l4sl, AT ALBEMARLE STREET
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
SPAGHETTI SAUCE.

mrs. M. E. c., Arlin0ton)
In the RICH column on Sep
tember 8, Mrs. w. r. p, Falls
Church, requested q recipe for
spaghetti sauce with the meat
mixed in.
Here is my favorite one which
I have used the past eight years.
My husband says it is the best
he has ever eaten and can de-
tect any change I make $50 I
follow exactly The amount Of
chilli powder is the only ingredi-
ent I alter, depending on the
amount Of holiness" we desire.
Two tablespoons make it as hot
as we like it but that is individ-
ual preference.
Spaghetti sauce: One table
spoon fat (or more for real lean
meat. u green pepper. chopped.
! medium large onion, chopped,
4 cloves garlic, minced. / pound
ground beef, / small can mush-
rooms, l can tomato paste (plus
(plus one Of water) / tablespoon
(plus one Of water, / tablespoon
worcestershire sauce, / dash
tabaSco sauce, 8 bay leaves, 2
tablespoons chilli powder and
salt and pepper to taste.
Saute pepper, onion and gar
lie adding and browning meat.
Place remaining ingredients in
sauce pan and begin heating.
Then add meat mixture and
simmer. covered. several hours.
Serve over cooked spaghetti.
Add grated parmesan cheese If
desired.
hope this recipe will in part
express my appreciation for the
wonderful RICH.
4 \
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Appeals Of Six Reds
To Be Heord July l
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, June 5.-The ap-
pealS of six persons convicted in
Baltimore of being Communist
conspirators will be heard July
at Asieville, N. c., the Federal
Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit announced.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Frankfeld, George A. Meyers, Mrs.
Dorothy Rose Blumberg, Leroy H.
Wood and Maurice L. Braverman.
They were found guilty of SUBJ
versive Communist activity in
Maryland and the District OF
Columbia and were sentenced to
from two to five years in prison
and fined $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Judge Reserves Decision
On Hiss Bid for New Trial
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Federal
Judge Henry w. Goddard has re-
served decision on Alger Hiss bid
for a new trial of his perjury con-
viction.
The judge gave no indication
when he might rule on the i'm
prisoned Hiss claim that he was
convicted on faxed evidence, in
Guiding a planted typewriter.
The Government yesterday ridi-
culed the defense theory as "a
combination of Grimm's fairy tales
with a bit of Rube Goldberg on
the side"
Hiss is serving five years in Fed
eral prison for lying when he de-
MED he ever betrayed his once
high State Department office to a
preWar Communist spy ring.
In two historic trials. Whitaker
Chambers accused him of stealing
State Department secrets for the
espionage ring. Chambers said he
transmitted the documents as
courier Tor the ring.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
First Meeting Is Held
By New Group 10 Fight
Multiple ScIerosis

Nearly 100 persons met last
night at the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV,
for the first public session Of the
newly organized Multiple Sclerosis
Society here.
The chapter is the 18th group
in the country to be formed to
raise money for research on the
mysterious disease.
Leaders of the Washington
group also hope to establish a
clinic at hospital here where
victims may come for treatment.
Although there is no known cure
for multiple ScleroSis. it is believed
physical therapy may be of some
benefit.
Nerve FiberS Eaten.
Multiple ScleroSiS is a disease in
which the covering of nerve f1bers
are eaten away.
The Washington chapter was
presented with a check for 5000
by Mrs. Betty Mayhem of Alpha
Province of Chi Sigma Sorority.
The money represented the pro-
ceeds of dance held by the prov
ince for the benefit of the new
chapter.
Mrs. Mary Stalcup Markward, a
former ulldercover agent for the
FBI in the Communist Party here,
told the gathering of two attacks
of multiple sclerosis while she was
reporting on party activities.
Mrs. Markward's symptoms-a
weakening of muscles in the ex-
tremitieS-have now disappeared.
Doctors, however, describe this as
remission" and not cure.
DIR. Freeman Speaks.
Representatives of the national
society attended the organizational
meeting. Another speaker was DR..
Walter Freeman of George Wash
ington University Hospital, chair
man of the Medical Advisory Com
mittee. ~
Marshall Hornblower, chairman
of the chapter, presided. The
chapter has opened a permanent
office at 1346 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Picnic time! And your neorby
DIGS. hos q complete assortment
Of luncheon meats. These lux
ury loot, spiecd luncheon and
picked pimento) ore on sole this
week lend ot-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

whos pride and pleasure youTl take in owning
this beautiful Matched Apiece Cutlery Set :. set
you can use for all kinds of kitchen chores And to
think that you can get such marvellous set at the
spectaculary low price Of Sl0O! This very same set
would cost you at least twice as much if you bought
in store But can be yours for just ST. 90 and the
front OF 3-pack carton Of Upton Noodle Soup or
Upton Tomato Vegetable Soup Mix.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
$24.98 Decorator
Table Lamps %.
2 s25

Choose from styles :. all with graceful designs
and rich gold trims. Shades are handsomely
swirled or puffed lighting is Sway. Maroon or
green 20 to 80 inches tall A once-in-a-blue-moon
price slash, so pick your favorite style.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
$l4.98 Hand.Painted
China Table Lamps
2 20

These beauties come in different styles with
many types Of drum and decorator rayon shades.
Bases have ivy, rose, dogwood or floral spray de
signs. All with metal mountings, SWAY lighting.
q to so inches tall.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Sc. .98-$8. .98 China. Milk
Glass. Pottery Lamps
2 so
$3.50 50.

Choose from styles, each designed to look well
in your home. Brass mountings, Sway sockets,
parchment and rayon shades "a to 20 inches
tall. there's height to suit your room.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Samples $50. .98-$49.9 So
China Table Lamps
81

Some in pairs, one-of-a-kind -. all beautifully
designed in choices of styles and colors. White
rayon shades in swirl, crown, puff-trimmed de-
signs. ALI have Sway lighting. either etched or
filigree qountings No mail and phone orders.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

They're detailed with novelty machine stitching,
S-inch puffy trim and neatly corded edges.
Washable white rayon lined with tearose, trim
med with green, wine. Many styles, IL, IA, 16,
19 inches in size. Rust-proof frames.
, 1952-07-11
Ny family calls me
d Maqician... !

and am I proud! Everytime
John, or one of the children,
compliments me on my meals,
I'm the happiest girl in the
world. But there's really no
trick to it at all! Just before I
married John, my mother gave
me this sound advice: "A secret
of good eating is UGriety-and
you can get variety by serving
Campbell's Soups" And how
right Mother was!
There are SO many different
kinds of soup to choose from:
all Of them extra-delicious and
extra-nourishing. Invigorating
meat-stock soups, smooth pu-
rees and soups with many lus-
cious garden vegetables. found
I could serve a different soup
every day for WeeES!
John raves about my meals to
his friends ait the Office, and
often brings one or two of them
home for dinner. Unexpected
guests, of course aren't half so
much a problem when your
shelves are well-stocked with
Campbelps Soups. I simply
choose the soup best suited to
the occasion. And now, John
tells me, his Office friends, too,
call me a magician!
, 1952-07-11
OPPORTUNITY

ST. Croix has the chance to make d fine Golf Course
if the people Of this Island will rise to the occasion.
EIGHTY-FIVE individuals and business firms have al
ready signifed their willingness to support such an
endeaVor, which has been endorsed by the Administrator,
the Tourist Development Board, and the Chamber Of
Commerce. IF you are a merchant, a taxi driver. a hotel
keeper or engaged in any gainful enterprise this is your
opportunity to make an investment which will pay divi-
dends. From st. Thomas we have received a Membership
Pledge with a letter which states in part: We have found
ms. Thomas that a golf course is a wonderful asset to the
promotion and development Of tourisrn-the people Of
St. Croix will receive valuable benefits from a golf course
both from an opportunity to learn to play but especially
from the business that will develop" Are we Crucians,
thru indifference to the possibilities offered by this golf
project, going to permit our sister Island to out-distance
us IN progressive island development -?
The time is NOW-The opportunity is YOURS
Write Box 675 or call at No. As King Street, Christiansted,
for further information.
ST. cRo1x GoLF ASSOCIATION
, 1952-07-11
July 8, 1852
2. G. Canegata
Administrators for ST. Croix
Administrator Office
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
INTEREST

INTEREST I'D.
Some members were critical
Of the Governors speech, par
ticularly his views on tai IS &
the new organic act for the
Virgin Islands.
IN discussions yesterday, the
majority Of Assemblymen who
commented on the proposal to-
change Liberty Day to %.
Hamilton Jackson Day were
opposed, declaring that "Liber
ty Day" belongs to all the
people, and that it symbolizes
the fight for liberty and free
dom during t b e last few
centuries"