davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Accepts Ike-FIdws and All

believe the platforms Of both parties
have their good points and both can
stand revision.
Iwould like to see man elected Presi-
dent who has the strength Of character
and the wisdom to Gull the good out Of
both the platforms. regardless Of the
party.
I believe Eisenhower comes nearest to
having those qualifications. No man Is
perfect. We citizens are not perfect and
cannot expect to find perfect President.
Mrs. r. E. Strouse.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

particular undertaking. The bank merits COM
mendation It has set an excellent example
even if still on a relatively small scale-of how
real headway can be made in promoting human
betterment by wise economic investment
Evening star., 1952-09-08

growing up who were not subjected to
Goebbels propaganda. They want jobs
and vocations and futures. They hope
that Western Germany will be allowed
to start building airplanes, too. So they
wait, hoping, but for how long?
North American Newspaper Alance)
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Hitler. built up IN the minds Of the
Germans q lasting reluctance to CO.
operate with Communists. He i'm
planted a deep fear and distrust Of the
Russians in them.
Regardless. many Germans remain
sitting on the fence. Young people are
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Legacy Of the Steel Strike

The Stars editorial, Legacy OF the
Steel Strike" published August 5.
prompted the Washington Navy Chap
ter of the Reserve Of11cers' Association to
pass the below resolution at its August
26 meeting:
1. Whereas the recent steel strike has
resulted in reduction of between 20 and
80 per cent of this years total expected
arms output, which has been lost for
ever, and our entire defense effort has
been seriously set back during time Of
deadly world danger. and
2. Whereas, this means, among other
things, that there will be serious Short
age of heavy ammunition. necessltating
the strictest kind of rationing every
where but in Korea, where special priorl-
ties will operate to maintain the fire.
power of our troops, which means there
is the likelihood that there will be no
firepower for the training Of reserve
components and regular troops Except
Korean replacements) stationed in the
United States. and
3. Whereas the Nation is now threat
ened by possible strike in the coal in
dustry which could further jeopardize
the national defense effort, and
4. Whereas it is absolutely imperative
that the troops in the field and reserve
components have material and equip
ment necessary to fulfill their assigned
mission,
S. Therefore, be it resolved that the
Washington Navy Chapter Of the Re
serve officers Association 60 on record
as requesting the national headquarters
of the Reserve officers Association to
take appropriate action in that they will
request of the negotiating parties during
labor disputes in industries essential to
the national defense production, and OF
the Federal Government, to act in the
interest of national defense and estab-
lish means of maintaining continued
vital production at all times.
One r. o. A. primary aim is to in
sure strong national defense. We
heartily agree with The Star that "our
country must find ways and means OF
preventing, in days of crisis and emer-
gency, the kind of strikes that could be
the undoing of all of u.s."
James X. McCracken.
President, washington Navy Chapter,
U. S. Reserve officers Association.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can set the answer 70
any question of fact BY either ,yGitins The
NV. Washinston s. D. C., and inclosins 3 cents
return postage. or BY telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Letters to The Star

mentioned about another man who said
he would not campaign for political Of
flee but who did so. do not condemn
Eisenhower for his action, but I also
do not think Stevenson should be con-
demned for his. This is something which
is in the past and is unimportant. The
people want to know what the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties have to
offer them, not that one of the candi-
dates was nominated although he
aspired to another Office while the other
campaigned for nomination after he
said he would not do so. The people
desire positive, high-level campaign,
and the party that gives it to them will
win in November.
Victor BlOck
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TEEN SHOP VALUES

Orig NOW
lars; z and Is ------------ $500 z4oo
Y Visor Caps for outdoor wear - 100 soc
IS Nyon sIipover Sweaters in fine Weove
ondpineopple weove; voriety Of coll
IS ors:s 34-40 -- 800 ae7
Teen Formols; some with coIored ur-
dershrts; sizes to l3; white, pink 1926 799
20 Teen Felt Hats; some with yelling,
pearl trim; wide ronoe Of colors--- 3o9 297
30 Turtle Neck Cotton Jerseys; some
with print yoke; some solid eolors; IL
S, M and [ L-- 2ee Ioe
20 Corduroy Weskits; sizes 10 to To- 3o9 l.59
Il Corduroy Skirts; some with belts:
stroioht styles; sizes 10 to l6A 5oe s.97
10 Royon Bouses; short-sleeve styles;
10 Is ..-"e1.-a.=s eo.oe' Nso'' .'.s' 800 ass
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SPECIAL PURCHASE II
Famous Manufacturers
Cosmetics Specials

so jars Fomous Moke Shompoo will,
snoll extro ior at no additional cost
72 Bottles Fomous Make Hcnd Lotion
SO Jors Extro Rich Night Creon -
II Jars Fdmous Moke Solid Deodor-
o6 Jors Fonous Moke UItro Rich
Softenino and L.ibricotine creom-
A Jars Liquid Deodoront plus "Deo"
Powder --------
Lansburgt t's-C -COSfETTCS-Stye,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
WoMEN's DREssE

I Master Sheer Royon Crepe Dresses.
loce touches at neckline ond pocket,
Navy or black. Broken sizes l4h to-
24h
8 Evening Gowns reduced for final sale.
Few white In royon crepe. Also dark
solid colors. Broken sizes. l4h to
24h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lansburgh's-WOMEN,S DRESSES.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
LINGERIE

Flonnelette Gowns; dointy prints:
size 81 and extras --
Royon Sotin Bedjockets. Pink, blue,
white; II to 20 -.-
Royon Crepe. Suit Slips; black and
white; ncyy and white. 81 and st.
Royon Quilted Top Gowns. White.
pink, bIus, yellow. 90 10 40 In group
R1ycn Taffeto Slips; wine, az -
Royon Crepe Slips; Ice trimmed 81
tailored. White, pink black novy.
Regular dnd extro Sizes -. Z :.
Royon Crepe Slips with embscidered
applique trim. Size 81, toll -----'
Prs. FIonneIette Pojomos, dointy
prints. Extro sizes -------
LGnsbufgls ss--LY -LYNGERYE-Third
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TELEvIsIoN

1851 Emerson tobIe model teIevision a
with III rectangular picture tube,
mohogony veneer cobinet, Model 696 9.95 1888
/ 1851 Motorolo console model TV with
20" rectangular picture tube: lined
oak cobinet, floor sompIe. 2oKlB--449 95 29s %
! Philco 1851 Tv with II" picture
tube, mahogany finished metal cobi-
net, demonstrotor model l830-----3l9o5 239.93
l 1851 Roytheon TN with 20" picture
tube, lined 1ooks cobinet with doors II
dernonstrotor model 2o02 -- 5000 3s995
Federal erciSe tar and ,oarrGnty extra on an sets
Laasburgh s-MAJoR APPLIANcES-4fs Seysnth
Street or Through the Arcade, Main Bldg
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MISSES DREssE!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRESSES-Sj
Evening star., 1952-02-14

800 Orig. 59c
BOXED WRITING PAPER
Note size as well as letter size RMe
Ribbon fled :. i. ottroctNeB boxed. 4 BOX
White blue, green. q. q. e.,
Lansburgh's- h's-STATIoNERY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MAJOR APPLIANCES

1851 King 8-cu-tt. Refrigerator,
floor somple; Model IS -----22oc c5 1855
1851 kelvinotor 8-cu.-ft Refrioero-
tor, ample frozen food storage space 269 9o5 1898
1851 kelvinotor 8-cu.-ft Refroero-
tor with ocross- e-top frozen food
compartment. Model HR floor som-
pie --------------------- 1895 1868
] 1851 Famous Make l3-cu.-ft Re-
frigerotor, with 70-lb. frozen food
storage compartment, twin crispers
adjustable shelves; floor sonple,
Model 1915 -------------------45s s.e5 1888
Rebuilt Westinghouse Refrigerator 1888
] Rebuilt Frioidoire Refrigerator 1855
1851 jones Automatic Electric Mo-
bile Dishwoshers, demonstrotors,
Model APJ PJ--------------- 1898
] 1851 Mooic Chef Gas Ronoe, full
size. 80" high broer. top liaht
timer. Model 1eL L-------------z5s5o 1888
] 1851 Magic Chef Cos Range, full
size 39., top light, timer; model 33L 1880 1888
Youngstown Cabinet Sink, double
bowls one deep for laundry. Floor
sonple 1885 NS.00
10 1851 Famous Moke III Gu. Fl.
Refrieerotors with huge horizontal
frozen food compartment, adjustable
shelves. model lll5---------35995 95 269.eg
Lansburgh's MAJOR APPLIANCES Serenth
Street or Through the Arcade, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
RLoUsEs

~ : d iti, s
% Royon Tissue FoiIle and NIXON
6louses. Short and long sleeves.
Some jewel necklines. Also, fronts
button French cuff convertible neck-
i'ne shirt. Green, grey, rloize, white,
- pink. Sizes 81 to SO included
, Nyion Blouses, button back; open
neekline. RuffIed trim. Sizes SO to
a.. Also nyIon and noyon ossort-
ment. Jewel neekiines, Johnny coI-
lors, short and long sleeves. Sizes
q to a. included
5 Wool Jersey BIouses, u sleeves,
button book. Turtle necks and n,on-
DORM coilors with 3 covered but.
tons at neekline. Mint, mouNe, tur-
quoise, white. gold. Sizes 81 TO
36 included --------
LGnsburgh's h's-BL LOUSES-Styee,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MISSES ROBES.
coRsETRY

z Fomous Make Foundations; size IS;
boned front.
Z Fomous Make Girdles; side Tolon; n
z Vogue Girdles; sotin iostex and power
net. 'l8" length; n and 3d.
z Fomous Make Nylon GindIes with side
Iolon. unboned. rs, 28---------
Fomous Make Ponty 6irdles with de-
tochoble crotch. pull on. Large.
Ponty Girdles; smoIt side ToIon; nude
shade.
Eomous Moke Two-Woy Stretch Panty
GirdIes, large.
LdnSburnh,s- snpcrYpv gy1..
Evening star., 1952-02-14
} DAYTIME DRESSES

Orig. NOW
80 Dresses in p!oids. prints. solids 81. !. 1856
variety Of fobrics. Sizes 10 to 90 1926 So
IL Youthful Holt Size Dresses il roycn ~
crepe. Joeket styles Included Mostly 3.o5 8
IN block. I'm to %22h -------- 1895 $40
Lansburghs-DAYTIME DRESSES-Third Floor
MISSES ROBES
80 Orig. 7.S5 and 8.95 Lounge Wear
Included ore royon satin or royon jersey - 90
housecoots and few royon Quilts 90
Sizes Il to 20 included sss 3s-.<zf p s
LGnsburghs- Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MISSES SUITS REDUCED

JuiIord Virgin Wool. cinnamon brown
eobordine suit. Short jocket with
swirl skirt. Sizes l2. IA, l6------- $500 39.75
Authentic Scotch Ploid Classic Style s
Suit. Buttons to collar, slit pockets
piped with navy. Slim skirt. Size a. $500 4s.7s
Red Royon Ape. Suits with skirts and
reversible matching vest. Sizes 10, IL 2o.75 1875
Royon Herrnebone Suit. Classic style
with slit pockets. Gored skirt. Size II $500 1878
Lansburgh's-MTSSES' SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
JUNIOR BETTER DREssE.

Formols; stropIess bolIerino with stoIes
or boleros; royon net and royon sotin,
royon toffeto; red. white, black; sizes
| and I 3 included -----
BolIerino StropIess FomoIs and Cock
toll Dresses; dressy fobrics; white,
black and eoIots; sizes ll-l5 IN
eIuded --------------------
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Misses and Women's Goa

lO0oo Wool Broodcloth Fitted Coots
with roll coIIor. 5-button front; wine.
green; sizes l6h, l8h, 24K--- 49.7
/ Brown Booy Coat; cuffs ond stondine
collar with royoa velvet trim; l0o%
wool broodcloth; size l2------- 69.7
l0096 Wool Worsted Coots; button
trim, pocket detail; block. size 10;
brown. size z ---------------. 1919
Veveteen Swing-Boek Goats; snoiI
eoIIor; purple. size IA; brown, size 10 $50
Lansburgh's-MISSES' AND WoMENS {
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Iss|ss. y - syls
IoIs pIus saxIIngs o. spssIIaI purchases
CLOCKS 38se OFF

CLOCKS 38eo OF
Orig. wow
Electric Clocks, "Rornonce" Brush
copper square scose, highly polished
bross numerals and hands - I45o* so0s
81 @Sequinn blue Or peach mirror, bright 4
decorative clock. Dio with black
numerals and sweep second indicator l45Os S4Ss
- 'Iustre. 'Gpsto-cleor Square Frame
Clock Block numerals with sweep
second hond - :. l85o% ll.3es
sss sPlus 20qS Federal Tar
LGnsbafghs Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14

7 in Selected Group 81 Misses: broker
sizes ia royon foiile, royon crepe; re-
duced for final sole. Solid eoIors.
Sizes II to l8 included ----.
5 Dresses for toll girls; broken sizes
and stylesi in dressy and bosic dresses
to fit the taller girl. Reduced for
clearance. Broken sizes 10 to 49,
z Evening Gowns in royon toffeto, roy
on sotin and royon crepe. Sizes 10
to l6 included
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HANDK ERcHIEF

i2o Mems W" Hemstitched Linen Ini- D. 1ee
tloled Hondkerehiefs. Broken as Ssss 4 Is
,oo x9f softment go ------.---- 5ee %,
'oo Wonens Coiorfui Souvenir Hond- z9e.
kerchiefs. Hond- rolled hens soc Sos li1l
500 Speciol Purchase. Wcmenss coior- -. IS
ful print hondkerchiefs Sexeroi III E.s
patterns TO choose from .25c4s iii
30 'Coorful Print HondkercE,iefs for
teen-oeers in red and green with
hond-roIled hens 5pe 90
80 Women's Round Souvenir Hond- al
kerchefs with seoioped hens. fo
Grey only -----------.-------- Soc Iot
LGnsbuyghs s-HANDKERCETTE sFloor g
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Here is family sized television in ultra-smart,
modestly priced set featuring RCA Victors famous
quality features. The same engineering know-how,
world famous since teevsiOn began, is the heart Of
this fine instrument Enjoy the larger view on huge
21inch picture tube, thrill to the vibrant rich tone
of the exclusive golden throat tone system. All this
and many other features including -in-antenna
in a cabinet of clean simple styling GRATED in lux
urious mahogany woods your best buy from any
viewpoint!
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Harvester Workers S
Home Dynamifed
By the Asseeiaied Pros,

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. ga
dynamite blast wrecked the cal
and damaged the home of a non
striking, non-union employe of
the International Harvester Co.
plant early today.
The charge ripped a large hole
In the ground. destroyed the front
of a late-model car. damaged the
porch and shattered windows at
the home of Virgil G. Shifts, 80,
at the east edge Of New Paris,
Ohio, six miles northeast Of Rich
mond. No one was injured.
Mr.. Shifts has identified him
self as a leader in a movement
started Friday to decertify the in
dependent Farm Equipment
United Electrical Workers as the
bargaining agent for production
employees at the Richmond Har-
vester plant.
The New Paris man has been
with the plant Is years but has
not participated in the strike
called by the union August 81.
Mr.. Shifts said petition cards to
decertify the union were signed
like hot cakes" by men who have
returned to work.
The petition. which supporters
said was supported by more than
400 non-strikers, was presented to
the National Labor Relations
Boards regional Office in Indian
apoiis.
John w. Hines Of the NLRB
said he viii start an investigation
next week.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Helicopter Sets 2 Records Here
In lnter-City Passenger Use

The helicopter. prime life.savel
LOT the Korean war. stepped into
the civilian side Of the transporta-
ton picture here last week.
One Of Sikorsky's eight-passen-
ger plush jobs turned in two pi-
oneer projects-the first inter-city
flight Of civilian passengers and
establishing the largest known
movement Of civilians by helicopter.
For three days. the big blue hell
copter fitted over the Capital from
a takeoff point along the Potomac
its passengers ranging in age
from infants to Mrs. Celie Tingle
of Montgomery. Ala. who will be
81 In February.
It shuttled between here and
Baltimore to show the possibility
OF using helicopters to bring air
travellers from outlying airports
into the heart Of q city.
In the three days, the helicopter
carried between 900 and TOO pas
Sengers. the Civil Aeronautics ADJ
ministration and the Helicopter
Council announced yesterday.
The craft was flown by Robert
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Willing 70 Help Genera,
Charles {. Wilson Says
BY the Associc,ed Pres,

SCARSDALE. N. Y, Nov. B.
Charles e. Wilson. former defense
mobilizer under President Truman,
expressed willingness today to help
President Elect Eisenhower get
squared away" on his new job.
Mr.. Wilson, former chairman of
General Electric and member of
President Roosevelt's War Produc-
ton Board, said:
II served two stints in Washing
ton and I have no desire to 60
back down there. But. if ] can
help Ike get squared away and he
wants me to, ] am available"
Mr.. Wilson was commenting on
published speculation he might be
named by Gen. Eisenhower to an
important Government post.
He said he had not been ap-
preached by the general but that
advisers to the general had con-
suited him concerning men to
sit in with the Truman Admins
tration until the Republican re-
gime takes over.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Nof Seeking Cabinet Posi-,
Taft Says In New York
~ she Aslso,cliosed Pres, 4 I I

NEW YORK. Nov. b Senator
Taft Of Ohio intends to remain in
the Senate for the next four years.
he said today when asked If he
expected cabinet appointment
from PreSident-elect Eisenhower.
The senator. who contested Gen.
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination and later
campaigned for him, had been
mentioned as q cabinet possibility.
The Ohioan said at Grand Gem
trail Station that he intends to sec
Gen. Eisenhower on legislative
matters.
II expect to see the general.
before he goes to Korea. on the
legislative program" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Decker. assistant test pilot for Si-
korsky. George Mcbride, Sikorsky
mechanic. assisted Mr.. Decker.
The three day flight demonstra-
ton for Government officials,
Civil Defense leaders and CONNER
cial operators was arranged by
retired Navy Capt. John Best,
former skipper Of the Carrier F.
ID. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Shelton
Stroller
895

Sizes 1920 Sizes I412-2212
The Shelton destined to become
the busiest dress in your wardrobe! With
the on-in-iffy zip front, and soft swirling
skirt that's SO flotterine In smooth ocetote
jersey that Iounders costly, rorely needs from
ing. In rosebud print; blue on black, grey on
navy, lioc on charcoal, red on teal
Lansburghs-DAYTIME DREsSEs-Thud Floor
Phone NAtionaI $500 Or Mol This Coupon
Evening star., 1952-11-09

past master Of the Corinthian
Lodge No. 18. A. r. and a. M.
Mr.. Thompson recently was
cited for his work at the Bureau
of Engraving where he served as
q clerk.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Host Finds Pearl
AT Oyster Supper
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia. - Because
he was giving an oyster supper for
the chairman Of the licensing
court. Graham Ward went to the
trouble Of having some special
oysters flown in from q coast town
so miles away.
While eating, Mr.. Ward felt
something hard in his mouth
Sure enough it was a pearl, q
quarter-inch in diameter which
experts later assessed as being OF
considerable value.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

"A reSlQenG OF
800 Tw e n t y
first S tre e t
~. w ;, M r i.
Thompson is a
g ra d u a tie of
Dunbar High
School and Of.
Morgan S t tie
College of Bal
timore. He. has
Deeu an acClVe
member Of the
M o mt Zion
M e t h o dis t
Church for over
.EA xroara and IL
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Harry 5. Thompson Refires
|A Bureau Of Engraving

Harry S. Thompson. 10, native
|of Washington. has retired from
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing after IS years of service.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
THIS SUND4 Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $taf
THE PREslDEl

THE PRESIDENTS PLANs-on Mr. whether
aso indeed he hos made the fotefa decision But the guessing
ofons lot Of people lot pleasure. the Ieost
Them the President himself Theaads article the EdooI
Section ukes look the evidence which observers bosins their
notions that he will or will
ALONG TIME SINCE cRMEA-orenee Nightingale
pioneer Of detetie but things pretty rough for
cmeun Wnr Wuter Reed Hospital hos refined the
good Bit The Stor Pictorial Mosozne visits the Army mee
class for home economists.
uNDeRSTuDYS CHANcEf the Leading lady eroeke time
her tough little undentu would her Whot happened
to Fanee the struggling little told the featured
story This Week nosozne.
THEY CHOPPED DOWN THE OLD PINE TREE-The the
Old South these dos New industries look for
the soh Of them ehoroeterizs the
Stef Writer David kooaee describes going
south Of the Potomac article the Editorial Section.
SCOTS VIVA HAE-Bob Burns bthd January 25 but Scots
bard won't be around to celebrate Of However, plenty
Scots and will be hond for the ls2d
dinner Of the St. Andrews Society The s Pictorial Mosozns full
color front photo the coledonion thing
the Duchess Of Enbughs visit and inside "Memen
Robert Burns" gives the poet his timely due.
FIFTY CATS AROUND anything productive
such eiumstone' Well Ernest Hemingway has 50 and he hos
monased make himself This Week Mosone
hs noted author-wth pocket full Of eotnip noturoy
OR or THE ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH. MIGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 EN1sADoIToNAL, PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Chamber Council 10 Tour
Silver Spring Tomorrow

David Scull. president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
will welcome members of the
Maryland Council of Chambers
OF Commerce when they meet at
10:30 am. tomorrow in the boards
omces, 8641 Colesville road.
The group then will go through
the Silver Spring business district
and will open the business session
at a luncheon in the new Hot
Shoppe in the Fig Building on
Colesville road near Fenton street.
Guest speaker at the meeting
will be Earl Poorbaugh, director
OF the Maryland Department of
Information.
After two-hour tour of Silver
Spring parking lots and business
developments. the delegates will
drive to Prince Georges County.
There they will be driven through
the county under the guidance
OF Harry A. Boswell. jr., of the
Prince Gorges Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Prince Georges Official
Urges 'Peeping Tom Law

A tough "peeping tom" law is
needed in Prince Georges in the
view of Robert A. Shriver, assist
ant county prosecutor.
.'It is most regrettable that the
county has no such statute be-
cause the offense Is a type of per-
version" he said.
Mr.. Shriver made the remark
while prosecuting a case yesterday
|against Carl L. Robertson. As, of
the $500 block Wells parkway
Riverdale.
Robertson was before Judge
Theodore L. Miazga in Hyatts-
vile Police Court on a trespass-
ing charge brought by Ernest T
Wagner of the 1900 block Prince
ton avenue, College Park.
Mr.. Wagner told the court that
he had twice found Robertson
looking in his apartment window.
Judge Mlagza imposed a $25
fine.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Proposal 70 Request
Dugan 5 Resignation
Rejected in Arlington

Arlington non-partisan leaders
have rejected a proposal that they
ask County Board Member Daniel
"A. Dugan to resign.
Robert w. Cox, the board chair
man, and Alan L. Dean, newly
elected board member, said they
had mo more authority affecting
the tenure of another board men,
ber or right to pass judgment on
his performance than does any
other voting citizen of Arlington. 4"
Won't Resign.
Mr.. Dugan, first non-partisan
elected to the board and re-
elected in 1850. said he has no
Intention OF resigning.
The two other board members,
Democrat Alfred E. Frisbie and
Republican Robert A. Peck, had
mo comment on the demand Of
the Democratic Council of Airing
|teli that Mr.. Dugan's resignation
Isheuld be demanded by the nom
|partisans. /.
The resolution by the council
referred to Mr.. Dugan's shooting
himself while awaiting trial last
lyear on a malfeasance charge, of
which he was cleared, and also
cites a divorce suit filed by his
wife and later withdrawn.
Cites Re-elections.
The statement by Mr.. Cox, In
dorsed by Mr.. Dean, said, Dan
Dugan's record is a matter be-
tween him and the people of the
county who elected him, which
they have done twice overwhelm-
ingly."
Mr.. Dugan's term expires at the
end of 1854. If he had decided
to resign, the senior Circuit Court
Judge would by law appoint his
successor to serve until election of
a new board member in Novem-
ber.