davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04

VIVA NtAAAARAO NAANoPAo14D. w 4b41
regard to production values, it
also comes off as the most eye
appealing. AS to performance,
it fails to catch fire largely for
the reason that most amateur
musicals fail. namely the breath
less surprise of amateurs at find
ing themselves where they are.
The principal demand of the
musical written by the now
drama critic of the New York
Herald Tribune is that it's sing
ers and dancers let themselves
go. All they are required to do
is to sing and dance, as gustily
as they can, the songs and
dances the founders composed
as they shaped America from Co
lonial days to the proximate
present.
Lacking this unself- conscious
ness, they are unlike the sing
ing pioneers and the point of
Sing Out, Sweet Land" is lost
This is what happened to Di-
rector Vera MoWry's large cast
at last nights opening perform
ance. The two remaining ones,
tonight and tomorrow night,
need not suffer this fate.
X X r
"Sing Out. Sweet Land" which
requires cast as large as a two
platoon football squad. is bas-
ically such a simple idea that it
might we'll have occurred to
someone long before Mr.. Kerr.
1t is a cavalcade of folk tunes
and dances stretched along the
story of an immortal symbol
bearing the sentimental name of
Barnaby Goodchild. Barnaby
represents more than two CEN
turies of Americas singing |
strength. He begins in Puritan,
New England, which can exile
but not silence him. He con-
tinues through the country's |
early reach across the Alleghe-
MES, west of the Mississippi, to
the Pacific and back.
He is a restless man but a
happy one whose lust for life is
unquenchable by hardship, war.
depression or whatever That not
even Alfred Drake in the Broad
way production realized his full
possibilities may justify Tom
Douglass missing so many more
of them in the current ploduc-
tion.
Barnaby, to keep the record
straight, always was an elusive
man.
"Sing Out, Sweet Land" is less
vocally exacting than it sounds, !
especially in the solo aspects Of |
the latest version. It's score is lit
tered with songs that have Lived |
presumably because everybody |
could sing them. These include |
Yankee Doodle" "Foggy Foggy |
Dew" Little Mohee,''~ "Oh, |
Susanna" "Camptown Races"
frankie and Johnny" and many
others like them.
When these are dealt with
chorally, Miss MoWry's per- i
formers find a safety in numbers
that inspires them 70 sing like
happy pioneers. Otherwise in the
solos and duets, there .a the sug-
gestion of the performer being
caught in an embarrassing lone
illness.
This. not surprisingly, is also
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Dollar Account Set Up

OSLO.-The Bank of Norway
has signed a payments agree
ment with the Bank of Brazil.
1t sets up a special United
States dollar account for paying
for commodity exchanges be-
tween the two countries.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

MOBiLGREASE--stays
put even under heavy
shock loads guards
against dirt, moisture!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

crashes of thunder and drenching
rain, regular mountain cloud burst.
The sheep refused to go any farther
and huddled in a miserable clump
against the mountain. There was
nothing to do but wait for the worst
of the storm to pass. 1t soon did,
as those storms often do, and he
urged the reluctant sheep on.
THEN 1T HAPPENED. A section
of the trail gave away under his
very feet, and he was thrown with
an. avalanche of rocks, mud and
debris, down the mountain side.
The fall was not far and he found
himself in the bottom of the gully,
half covered with mud and rocks,
and all but smothered in brush.
Then he felt the pain. 1t crept-
from his trapped legs upward, and
wrapped his body in blanket of
agony.
Night came on. Some times he
slept, some times he was unconcious,
and always he was miserably cold.
When day came, he screamed and
called until he could not utter
another sound. Then he thought of
the bell still clutched in his hand,
but every time he moved to ring
it, pain washed over his body, and
he had hard time staying concious.
Finally he thought of hanging the
bell on twig over his head, and
then moving the stalk of brush near
his hand, it took a long time to do
it, but it kept the bell ringing longer,
with much less effort.
They found him there, half con-
ciously ringing the bell, and alb
solutly unseen from the trail above.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Pile on Fertilizer
Continued from page 81


had been regularly fertilized with 90
pounds of superphosphate year,
Swedish agronomists stepped up the
yield of pasture by 121 pounds of
dry matter when they used 135 to
$50 pounds of superphosphate in
stead of 80. Seventy-five to 100
pounds of 40 per cent potash stepped
up yields another 129 pounds of dry
matter per acre. But when these
amounts of phosphate and potash
were doubled, that is when 270 to
$50 pounds of superphosphate and
1875 to $50 pounds of 40 per cent pot
ash were applied each year, there
was an additional 43 per cent above
even these increases.
Meaning for U. S. Farmers
What does this mean to farmers in
America? Let's look first at Europe.
Europe doesn't have enough acres
to feed its people. European farms
are frequently small. European
farmers have had to make every acre
produce to the utmost.
America, on the other hand, is a
new country. We have always had
enough land. But our population is
increasing too. Every morning there
are around 1000 new mouths to
feed. Farm land is no longer avail
able merely for the taking. Land
prices are high. In the future Ameri-
can farmers will be faced with the
problem of making every acre pro-.
duce its utmost.
Our best American farmers have
already tackled the problem. Many
good cornbelt farmers already use
from $40 to $35 worth of fertilizer
per acre per year on their corn land.
Higher yields have more than paid
the fertilizer bill.
More and more farmers on poorer
soils have found that good soil man.
agement plus heavy use of fertilizer
have gotten corn yields comparable
to even rich coFnbelt land.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE 1947 Buick super sedan, excellent condition, garpged. fog lights, Spot lights, chains, extra gas mileage meter, turn lights, spare tire. Call Zip, 3652 (Woody Island) or write box A805, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

Dick Butler was all oute Cing plane passenger Friday even- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE-doWntoWn com
 mercial property with apart ment. See Bettinger at Bot ting Works. 1O-lO
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOUND-ladies wrist watch in front Island Fountain. Owner claim and identify same. See Mrs. Al Choui- nard back of LaLandess Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE - 1947 civilian jeep, excellent condition; Wards tank vacuum with all attachments; Kenmore portable washer with wiring CT, call 427l. FOR SALE-four 25' by 24' buildings, finished outside with novelty siding, unfn- ished inside. Will move to your location, $1, 900 each. One building 16' by 24' Terms; one lot in Paul's subdivision, terms. See T. T. Jackson or write box 501 Kodiak.
 FOR SALE-or trade. 2l foot saliboat; 25 hp Evinrude; 22 foot dory. Call 4131 between two and five pm.
 FOR SALE-1941 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. New tires, motor in good condition, $25O. Contact Harry at Belmont Bar, or Call 4122.
 FOR SALE - modern desk model sewing machine, TO- tary treadle, good condition. All attachments including button holer. Phone 2532. FOR SALE-Almost new Roll- away bed and mattress. $50. A. H. Mattson. phone 3O22.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE furnished twJ apartment duplex down
 town. See Bettinger at Bottling Works. lO-10
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE-Dexter twin tub washing machine, $50. Call 2l3l after 6 pm and Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

w WANTED-to rent. Room, a, partment ur small house for man and wife. Wife willing to do housework. Please call 4272.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR SALE-Almost new Roll away bed and mattress. $50. A. H. Mattson. phone 3O22.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Ciuss,fieds

FOR SALE - Trading post we'll established business.
 Write Box l42. 9-26
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Party Planned
By Town Club

Members Of The Town Club
will give their annual Christmas
luncheon party at 1890 pm
Tuesday at the Columbia Country
Club.
Those in charge of arrange
ments for the event include Mrs
Jay Porter Conger, Mrs. Charles
Emery Cooley, jr. and Mrs
James O'Donnell, jr.
Club members will bring
Christmas gifts to be distributed
to the children of Thomson
School. This will be the 18th
season the club has contributed
gifts to the schools students.
Following luncheon, a program
of Christmas music will be
presented by Mrs. E. Milburn
Colvin. SoloiSts will be Mrs,
w. w. Everett, jr.. and Mrs
Colvin, accompanied by Mrs. j
Horace Smithey and Mrs. Oscar
Bergman, violiniSt.
Christmas carols will be SUNG
by all at the conclusion OF the
program.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mrs. Steinborger
To Address Club

Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger.
consultant in adult education for
the District Public Library, will
be guest speaker for the Monday
program of the University Wom-
ems Club at 5 pm. tomorrow at
the club house.
The Evening Book Review
Group is sponsoring the program
under the craftsmanship of Miss
Ruby Nevins. Preceding the talk,
Mrs. w. F. Stevenson will be hos
tess at q 4 pm. tea.
A joint meeting Of the Poetry
Group and the Morning Book
Review Group will be held at II
IN. Thursday under the leader
ship of Mrs. Hoy Stevens and
Mrs. Myron, Anderson. The pro-
gram will feature the reading Of
favorite Christmas poetry and
prose.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
COP. Group
Plans Teuond
Yule Party

The League Of Republican
Women of the District will hold
a Christmas party at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel.
The occasion will be the regular
dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Group.
Commissioner George M,
Moore. of the United States Civil
Service Commission, will be guest
speaker. He will be introduced
by Mrs. Roy E. James.
The program will include sing
ing of Christmas carols and
. special music by the Aeronotes
Quartette.
The league will give a tea for
new members at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse. 208 First
street Sc. The new members
will be received by Mrs. Edmund
5 Kochersperger, president Of the
league; Mrs. William F. Burdick
2 and Mrs. Paul Shorb, vice presi-
. dents, and Mrs. Logan Morris,
membership chairman.
Mrs. Parker West and Mrs.
Fletcher Plumley will be in
charge Of Christmas decorations
and the tea table.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Judge Noyes
To Be Speaker

Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of the
Juvenile Court Of Montgomery
County will be one of the speak
ers at meeting Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Lynbtook Recreation
Center.
Judge Noyes will participate in
q discussion on the topic. What
Does a Child Need to Become q
Well-Adjusted Adult? How is
Montgomery County Helping to
Provide These Requirements"
The other speaker will be Mrs.
Gladys jenkins, leader Of the
branch's family living study
group.
Christmas music will be fur
riShed by the music-for-fun
group. Mrs. William c. Sween
is hospitality chairman for the
evening.
Members have been asked to
: bring donations for the Volunteer
; Christmas Bureau Of Montgomery
; County.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
On the Engagement Pad

asdisorianI. disSaaiEn dessert % and sSaa6ass BUSINESS
Pre- sensta ciub-Tomorrow. 8 pm.
SIs.. NE; HSSEWEy SWy '. schna6sl. 1905 Kennedy
Catholic DsuEhters Of America, Court
F0rest Glen, No. 06l--Tomorrow,
S;l5 pm. st. ,Michasl's school.
ness meeting and Christmas party.
's 'ssolumSis countrya Club. luncheon and
womsn.s Guild of the american Uni.
yersity-Tuesday. I1:30 am. Mary
G5aydSn Hall eoeee snG rse cub
win sing and Mrs. II. Lyle Camp
christmas Stories" by Eric POssslt.
MontEomery County Section--Tues-
day. / pm. MONTGOMERY County Jew
ish Community Center. monthly meet
os sDsSaEss STUDENT MEs from isse
District of Columbia. No. 2I2-
Tuesdsy, 3 PM z Scott .cnTt circle an. an.
Little Shepherd Who Was Left Be-
hind" presented by students OF Trim
ity. Collese. directed by Miss Char
YOUNG Married wemen's Club Of the
YWCA-Wednesday, noon, Raleigh
Hotel, annual Christmas reception
and luncheon honoring Mrs. Heinz
Krekeler, wife Of the German AM
bassador; theme. christmas in Ger
B'nai Jacob sisterhood ood---wednesday. s:45
pm. at the Temple. 2504 Naylor
road Sc. annual paid-up member
FIo-snee Crittentan Home. Reba Barrett
Circle-Thursday, 1890 pm. month
Mrs. Charles B. Bvoome. 1902 Forest
Glen road, Silver Spring.
Writer'S League Of Washingt0n-Thurs-
day. 8 pm, Christmas party. with
Mrs. Imogene Clark. the Kenesaw,
women's asssH.a AuSiIisry Ellis % 70 the District Den-
eressionai Country Club, formal din
ner dance. preceded by cocktails. at
District peushters Of the American Rsvo-
Chapter, ct chapter house: speaker.
Il. Gen. Samuel b. strugis. ST., U. 8. A.
Tomorrow. 2 pm. Capt. Molly Pitcher
Chapter, chapter house: speakers. Mrs.
Thomas 3. pimmick and Mrs. William
Knapp Chapter. chapter house, Christ
American chapter, chapter house.
Christmas party. Tuesday. 8 pm.
capitol Chepter With mrs ,tr.st 4 x GSsa a.
wsdnssdsy. I pm. Victory Chapter,
shall Brooke and Robert Bennett.
Thursday. 8 pm. Joint meeting Of
Martha washington, Louisa Adams
and Magruder Charters, chapter
Mrs. Helen Bullock. guests, Miss Ma
mile Hawkins and state ofncers. Fri:
day. 10 am. Board Of Trustees. Fri
day. II am, Chapter House Corp.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Annual Linen Shower

The Ladies Auxiliary. Hebrew
Home for the Aged. will hold its
annual linen-shower meeting to-
morrow at 1125 Spring road NV.
The meeting will follow a lunch
con at noon.
The program will include q
talk by Mrs. Samuel j. Colliver.
past president of the Levindale
Home for the Aged, in Baltimore.
Her topic will be "Occupational
Therapy for the Aged"
Evening star., 1953-12-13

|. day, music department Christmas
ssEn. sEE .ns $40 ssh zsinson 5a street.
bridEs With Ms Harris. sissfnsssss 1sss
isse communits Gs House, ass YoutS Sn cen- @
woman's Club 81 Woodsfde w Wednesday.
S;S0oDD a2s0 PM Teesins NTH Mr. Mrs ,iv:
Spring: Mrs. Edssr w. Beckett to
show slides. and speak on her recent
woman's lSa CinS II II sixteenth San street High
lunch and ionssHan nestins. With Mrs. sSsds Hash
s 6sssss &my X aig saS Esr1pm VIII saa ssss't orns
KeniiWosth Ladies' GuIld-we Wednesday.
noon, Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church, 1920 KenilWorth avenue Sc,
Alexandria komsn's Club-Thursday,
pm, general meeting sponsored
n @en. proers pisDss IN
speaker; from embassies in native
Alumn0e Clubs
Alumnae Chapter OF Abba Phi So
to trim trees for rheumatic fever
ward OF District General Hospital.
with Mrs. &. r. Devol. r.. 1910 Rose
p.ta ary z.ta Hs dzEus siyeE sR1aS
Greens P ssd ssaoRs1as'Sa Rems bY VIE
ssP.ss 5Ril,P r.T. & Edwards 1885 Holly
Westhampton College Alumnae Associa-
tion, District Chapter-Wednesday.
gram. WITH Mrs. II. 3: Butler. 1911
Thirty-frst street NV.
Alpha Delta ri. North Arlinston Falls
day, 8 Pm. nleetins. with Mrs. b.
street, Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
'FeSer.tion Of RsDSbliesna aa. Women ne : ~ o.
s. sesst corby. ssec chsvS s chase has Circle. CHEVY
wemsn': League Or tn. Arlinsten -F.iEisss J
Arlington boulevard. game night"
Gresaer esasp' ws.Sinston Rs.iii Council u Pion...
ES%snZCSdazi EeiIo~s aSS lie seSensh Street Nw
Golda Myerson Club bazaar: dinner.
TomoEESyS ss9 anS D SSS SGInc One msss. S;s-
tory luncheon; Ct 4s34 .!er oscsSia o.gd : ave V
Manits weeting e. 400 snd dsSTsin sys
Of book. what Is . JewP" BY Morris
Kertzer; Rabbi Nathan Gaynor. mod
wem.n'; wnsD'i National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm. luncheon;
speaker, Adrian g.. Fisher, former legal
adviser to the State Department. "The
League Of Republican Women Of the Dis
trict-Tomorrow. 4 Pm. Club eiy6dhouse'
new member tea: Tuesday: $50 Pm:
speaker, United states Civil Service
Commissioner George NJ. Moore. Thurs
day. 1890 am, clubhouse. Executive
caivert esto oCMiubMTkomorrow. MSsk; special Christ
mas meeting, with Mrs; Murray
vefsity PARK. Nd
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Beth Shclom
CongreEati0n and Talmud Torah-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Dinner Dance Slated
By Dentists Wives

Members of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the District Dental
Society will entertain their hus-
bands at formal dinner dance
on Saturday at the Congressional
Country Club.
The dinner will be held fol-
lowing a cocktail hour at Z
o'clock. Mrs. Wilfred Dudley, of
608 Aspen street NV. Is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ChiIdren's Choir
ToGve Proqr0n7

The Children's Choir of the
Westminster Presbyteria q n
Church will give a Christmas
program for the Washington
Readers Club at the groups
monthly meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday at 1851 Columbia road
NV. Mrs. Harry v. Porter will
be accompaniSt. Miss Elizabeth
P. Reynolds will preside.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Cocktail Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. e. r. Henning
entertained at cocktails yester-
day at their home, Little Flower
Hill, near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

principles Of justice and fair
play.
"The Republican members of
Congress can readily disassociate
themselves from McCarthy's
rampages by refusing to make
appropriations for his committee
in the next congressional ses-
Sion."
She noted that Senator Nc
Carthy's term still has four years
to run, but declared Mr.. Velde's
career could be terminated next
year if he tried then to run for
the Senate.
Mrs. Meyer said the State De-
partment had denounced Com
munist Poland for the persecu-
ton of Catholic priests, and she
added:
This statement could be ap-
piled word for word to the Nc
Carthy-Velde technique"
She said Senator Mccarthy
vilif1ed the Protestant clergy
through j. B. Matthews.
HE employed J. B. Matthews
as executive director of his COM
mittee at the very time Mat
thews was asserting in print that
the largest single group sup
porting the Communist appara-
tuS in the United States today
is composed of Protestant clergy
men," she said.
Mrs. Meyer said Mr.. Velde's
Evening star., 1953-10-23
It's smart

To look smart! And it's even smarter if you
can do it without stroinne budget. Thot's
why thousands of smart Woshinetonions de-
pend on Lonsburgh's-where. you'll oIwoys
find the newest styles at modest prices!
Evening star., 1953-10-23

House Un-American Activities
Committee presented "uncor-
federated accusations" smearing
clergymen, including at least two
who were dead.
Sees DiSsensiOn SOwn.
Mrs. Meyer said nobody
claimed special immunity for the
clergy. but that it was wrong
and un-American to sow seeds
of diSSenSion and diStrust among
the people concerning any
group. whether clergy. educators,
labor union leaders, or butchers,
bakers or candlestick makers.
Mccarthy" she said. ''is a
political prof1teer exploiting our
fears for the advancement of his
political power. It is his obses-
sion with power and ever more
power that leads him to deSpise
human dignity and most of the
democratic values that we cher
iSh."
Mccarthy Discounts Remarks.
Senator Mccarthy, informed of
her remarks, countered: "It is
completely unnecessary to COM
ment on anything that the owner
of the Washington Daily Worker
has to say. She has been a hero
of Communist causes ever since
I have been in Washington. If
people like her were not critical
Evening star., 1953-10-23
HouseGiVesChurchiII
Backing on Guiana
Gy the Assoeietsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The House
of Commons last night gave a
clear-cut vote of confidence to
the Churchill government for it's
action in SuSpending the con-
Stitution of British Guiana and
ousting the government of left
ist Premier Cheddi Jagan.
The House rejected, by a vote
of 294-256, a Labor amendment
denouncing the Governments
move and then Endorsed the Con-
servatives' action without a
count.
The 38-vote margin was con-
sidered a decisive victory for the
government sof Prime Minister
Churchill which charged the
Jagan government was plotting
to set up South Americas first
Communist regime in the rich
colony.
One spectators at the stormy
five-hour debate which preceded
the vote was Jagan himself who
flew to London to present his
Evening star., 1953-10-23
100 Feared Drowned
As Flash Floods Hit
Southern Italy Area
BY the Assoei1ied Press

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy,
Oct. 23.-ReScue workers
searched today through wrecked
homes in a dozen small villages
of this Southern italian province
for victims of devastating flash
floods that may have claimed as
many as 100 lives.
Torrential rains continued to
pour on the stricken area from
Reggie Calabria along the Ionian
Sea this morning. They stopped
abruptly at noon. but heavy gray
clouds still hung over the area,
threatening new downpours.
In the Reggie Calabria area
alone SO dead have been &C
counted for. Scores are missing.
Worst Since 1908 Quake.
Hundreds were injured in the
disaster, the worst here since an
earthquake leveled the region in
1908. Residents said the dam
age, estimated in the billions of
lire, was far greater than that
caused by similar innundations
two years ago.
The floods struck without
warning just before dawn yester-
day, catching many persons
asleep in their beds. They were
preceded by IL hours of heavy
rains that turned large areas
into seas of mud, but caused only
minor damage.
Then suddenly. tremendous
cloudbursts struck mountains
only a few miles from the coast.
Water went racing toward the
sea through steep gullies that
are usually dry at this season.
Some of the torrents ripped
away bridges that usually are
5 to 10 yards above the river
beds. The boiling water Surged
out of the river courses, wreck
ing homes. tearing down COM
munications and power lines and
devastating thousands of acres
of vineyard and olive orchards.
The flood cut the Ionic high
way along the coastline in scores
of places and washed away many
secondary roads.
In San Gregorio near Reggie
eight bodies, including those of
three small children, were re-
covered from wrecked dwellings.
At Caracinello at least ii per-
sons died.
Priest Dies in Rescue.
Among II known dead in the
village of Oliveto was the parish
priest, Don Giuseppe Maesano,
who drowned trying to rescue a
drowning child.
The floods subsidized almost as
fast as they struck, but the wild
rain continued until noon, max
ing rescue work almost impos-
sible and dangerously under
mining hundreds of shaky homes.
italian soldiers. f1remen and
volunteers, including some
women. searched for the missing
and helped clear the debris clut-
tering village streets and high
ways.
Units of the italian Navy
steamed into Reggie today to
bring supplies to the stricken
population.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Stanley Again Hits
Road Bonds Plan
BY the Assoeiefed Press

CULPEPER, Va, Oct. 23.-
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date Thomas B. Stanley re-
iterated last night his opposition
to a road bond issue recon-
mended by his Republican op-
ponent but said he favored
improving highways.
Speaking before a crowd un-
officially estimated at 800. Mr.
Stanley said he favored in
creased ALLEGATIONS to public
education and to health and
State institutions.
Before establishing what he
was for, however, he traced the
Democratic government of Vir-
ginia through the years and said
he would do his utmost, if
elected, to see that that type of
government is continued.
His opposition to the revenue
bond issue to finance roads came
in answer to his opponent, Re-
publican Ted Dalton, who favors
issuing $40 million in bonds each
year for five years to improve
State roads.
Mr.. Dalton said this was a
pay-as-you-use scheme. 1t al
ready has been attacked by Mr.
Stanley and by Senator Byrd
head of the State Democratic
organization.
Mr.. Stanley was introduced by
Representative Smith of the 9th
district. Mr.. Smith said it was
necessary for the Democratic
Party to carry on and for the
voters to let it carry on.