davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
CHEER UP! The worst is yet to come
by william Brandon

land of America 1t said I'll stand up to this the pres
ent whatever it s because could be worse and prob
ably will be. 1t Knocked at timd fears of tomorrow in
a way that is peculiarly youthful. 1t emphasized
wholeheared with the present moment that is
peculiarly American.
PERHAPS some ancient nations of Europe live for the
past and is common apology of pistopackng police
states that they merely breaking heads for glorious
omelet of the future but America has always been over
whelmngy interested in the concrete reality of TODAY
No doubt it's both a fault and virtue
Cheer up, the worst is yet to come expresses this
preoccupaon with the present working philosophy
that leaves its brightest promise unspoken For it seems
to be mysterious truth that once you cheer up and
do your best today, the worst, behold seldom comes
after all!
Evening star., 1953-08-23

that he customariy did so before saying grace. I've
it in Civil War letters and read it in the journal of
Rocky Mountain beaver trapper who had been of
Andrew Jacksons Kentucky Allgators' at the battle
of New Orleans.
A psychologist might explain it as superstitious
ritual pacating the fear of evil by giving it recognition
It's also ronc and cynical and probably shouldn't be
taught to children. And propaganda would shudder
at its defeatist implication.
think it's something else. think it's the voice of
acertain young spirit that to abide in the young
Evening star., 1953-08-23
226zv

FULL CIRCLE. Writer Mort Weisinper
whose articles appear frequently in THIS
WEEK Magazine. walked into doctors Office
in Hollywood, Calf, one morning recently
Il didn't sleep well last night" he said
Would you prescribe sedative for me?"
That's not what you need" the doctor
answered you ought to lose some weight
He disappeared into the waiting room. re-
turned shortly with copy of THIS WEEK.
Here, "a he said, is good article on how to
lose weight"
One quick glance was all Mort needed. The
article: "A New Way To Diet by Mort
Weisinger!
NIGHT FIGHTER. Among the familiar
wonders of this modern age is little metz.
oontainer loaded with compressed air for
squirting various types of products With the
handy gadget the householder can ~ paint:
(2) spray insecticide; (3) preserve hairdos;
(4) decorate cakes; (5) shave, etc.
Recently friend of ours awoke in the
middle of the night, plagued by the buzzing
the kitchen for the bug bomb, found it with
out even turning on the light He returned to
the bedroom and pressed the little button on
top. The mosquito buzzed on but our
friend, prodded by furious wife, spent the
next half hour removing festoons of frosting
from beds, walls and bureaus.
WONDER DRUGS. You've probably heard
some confusing scare" reports about the
antibiotics recently - that they're harmful,
that they're losing their power, that they
cause allergies worse than the disease ITSELF
and so on. In next weeks issue, Dr. Selman
A. Waksman, 1852 Nobel Prize Winner in
medicine and discoverer of streptomycin ana
lyzes these reports and tells candidly what
wonder drugs" mean to your life, what their
limitations are, and what the future has in
store for them. Don't miss this important
article. - The EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-08-23

TINE phrase above is homely old
i saying. l remember my grand
mother invoking it against everything
from war and pestilence to rain on
Sunday. She got it from her father,
who cleared 500 acres in Indiana and
GOT 90 used tn shifting ON his hands
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Five With 80 Years Service
Among Nine Retired by VA

Nine employees Of the veter-
ans Administration central Of
fee. five of whom had more than
80 years of Government service,
were retired during the last
week.
Seniority of service, with 43
years, belonged ITO Willie E.
Monty of Silver Spring. Md. a
hearing examiner on the Vet
Grams Educational Appeals
Board. He had earlier service in
the Commerce and Interior De-
partments, at the Capitol. the
United States Shipping Board,
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Public Works Administration
and the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The others are:
Mrs. Anna F. Coolbaugh, 14Ol
Kennedy street NV. mail and
file clerk in the administrative
operations service, with "a years.
Mrs. Leila M. Cross, 705 Oneida
place NV, mail clerk, admins
trative operations service. after
Is years.
Eugene G. Flester. 470S But
terworth place NV, benef1t-pay-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Get Suns Estimate and See Euery Ne,u Hotpoint at the Same

Sun Radio knows that chatter doesn't
matter. You want the real lowdown on
how you can have real Hotpoint in your
kitchen. Lend an ear, friends, and you'll
save tidy sum! We don't carry just
scattering of Hotpoint models we
stock the entire staggering line! You get
the model you need without shelling out
extra dough for extra features you don't
really need. And right now, Sun Radio
has a ready market for the old refriger-
ator that's been showing it's old age. Yes,
the seasons the reason Sun can give you
heftier trade-in allowance. Yet you
heaven from pennies at frugal old Sun
Radio.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ment roll supervisor In the ac-
counts service, after IS years.
Hugh p. Hay, 1921 Columbia
road NV. fiscal accounts clerk
in the insurance service. after %
years.
Leslie v. Irwin, Z Dalecarlia
street NV, clerk in the Board
of Veterans Appeals, after 81
years.
Mrs. Maude B. New, 402 Rit-
tenhouSe street NV, mail clerk
in the administrative operations
service, after IS years.
Johannes Vaagen, Silver
Spring, Md. fiscal account clerk
in the insurance division. after
20 years.
Mrs. Ruth E. Kelly, Silver
Spring. Md, editorial clerk in
the publications division. after 81
years.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
! Montgomery Schools
10 Enroll Kinderuarieners

Seven Montgomery County
elementary schools will enroll
new kindergarten pupils this
week for the fall term.
The following schedule was
announced by the county Parent
Teacher Council:
Linden School, Tuesday.
Potomac School. 8 am. to 2
pm. Wednesday.
Rock Greek Forest School, 9
am. to 3 pm. Wednesday.
kenSington School, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Lone Oak School, 9 am. 70
noon and ! to 3 pm. Thursday.
Pleasant View School. 8 am,
to noon and / to Q pm. Thursday
and Friday.
Weller Road School, enroll
ment at Pleasant View School
Friday by appointment.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Scouts Launch Drive
For Camp Funds

The National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America tomorrow will launch
a $4,000 fund campaign for
Improvement of its four camps,
Daniel w. Bell. council presi-
dent, has announced.
Mr.. Bell appointed Joseph H.
Freehill. director of price stabi-
lization and retiring chairman
Of the Fairfax Community Chest,
as general campaign chairman.
The 1853 budget of the ,coun-
Gil amounts to $212,669, of which
$104,000 will be contributed by
the six Community Chests in the
Metropolitan Area.
Raising the necessary balance
from sustaining memberships
becomes essential if we are to
provide the minimum council
services to our constantly in
creasing number of Scouts" Mr..
Bell pointed out. The present
all-time high membership of
Scouts is 22,268.
Mr.. Bell also appointed Philip
L. Gore. vice president of the
Security Storage Co., to be unit
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Turtle Eggs Sold
In Delhi SwindIe
BY Dc Assoeioied Prasa

NEW DELHI.-A Delhi state
official put a setting of eggs
under a hen-and Matched out a
bunch Of little turtles.
He made an investigation into
the traffic In turtle eggs in In
dia's capital. His findings: Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 turtle
eggs are being sold in Delhi
bazaars daily as substitutes for
hen eggs.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

campaign chairman and j. M.
Sanders. vice president Of Hill
Il Sanders Ford Co., camp cam
paign chairman. Mark Evans,
releyision and radio personality,
will coordinate the District
camp campaign.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Legion to Hear BroyhiII

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia will speak
at o'clock this afternoon at a
meeting Of Tenth District Amer
ican Legionnaires at Humphreys
Hall, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
First Japanese Lighthouse

TOKYO.-Japan's first light
house was erected in 1869 on
the Cape Of Kannonzaki in Ka-
nagawa Prefecture.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
ANNOYED

e yo9 are embarrassed and hoeheraA ~
Getting Up Nights ftoo frequent, burninR
e oeingtDg urmattonl, Backaehe, Bladder
ever Bladder, due 60 minor kidney an6
8laddee Irritation, ask your druggist about
OXDTMx. such symptomS may result n
loss Of aieep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years,
soothing relief through its action as Q uris
nary bAeteRto9tat (non-Spectflc germ inhibi-
eoel In acid urine and - an analgesiO
lslmple pain relieverl. Over 800 million
OYSTER tablets used prove. eE1durinr A.
mAnd. Ask your druggist for CYSTKx today
ana discover how this popular medicine
nay prove dependable friend and aid 10
VOG ooA1staeetnA % monay haek guaEanAn04
Evening star., 1953-04-23
FAMOUS MAKE
AIR CONDITIONERS

70 HIP. model, us volts. Ivory Orig No
finish. Floor sample model 33HL--22e.e5 l69.
Fomous Make "a HIP. model, us
volts. 2-tone ton finish. Floor SOM
pie, model 76H -3eo .o5 29e.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Frieidoire electric. 4o'' wide with Orig
wonder -oven" Floor son,ple, model
Ro6o-2 ---------------.--- 3se IS
Roper Cos Range, 20" wide. stoo-
eered burners. Floor somple, model
1i-5so4 --------------.----225oo 90
Roper Cos Ronoe, separate Roper
GIo-BroiIer. 40" WIDE Floor SOM
pie, model 5l-73o4 -----348.o 90
sunroy Gas Ronoe, 20" wide. Floor
sompIe model $40 1885
Sunroy Cos Range, 36Y wide. Large
oven and Storage space. Floor SOM
pie, model 522 1895
Evening star., 1953-04-23
500 Yards Orig. 2.69-2.95
DRAPERY FABRICS
yard

Wide selection Of fobries including fIorol antique
sotins silk eouzes, boueie easements, many
others. 4S" wide.
Lansburgh's-DRAPERIE Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CURTAINS & DRAPERIEs

10 poirs Rutfled White Fiberolos Cur Orig. NOW
toins, 90" wide to poir, 54", 72", 1875 to
81" & 90" one------ 1926 $50 Dr.
Poirs RuffIed white Fiberolos Cur
toins, double width, 90" long 32e e5 le 80 Or.
Poirs RuffIed White FiberoIos Cur
toins. triple width, 90" long, 46o5 1899
IS Single Double Ginehom Bed
spreods ----------------- 7e54ss eo.
9nehom Ruffed Droperies, 90"
long e.e5 4.es pr.
" Matching Pillow Shoms- 2.65 see ca.
4 Mr.. Smiths Fiberboord Side Chairs
with spcovers os 1895 499
] Mr.. Smiths Arm Choir, with Slip
cover; as is s-------.------+- 1895 s.ss
LansbNrghS & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor H. IS
Evening star., 1953-04-23
DISHWASHERS

Jones Dshwosher. fully automatic. Orig NOW
Demonstrators model BDC-- 26e95 1885
1852 Youngstown II" Free Standing
Jet Tower Automatic Dishwosher
FIoor sonpIe. model B27D -------2sse5 1895
1882 Youngstown 48" Jet Tower
Dshwosher and Sink Combination
Floor sompIe model 4SD 42o e5 1885
Evening star., 1953-04-23
REFRIcERAT0RS

Frioidoire with full ocross-top freezer Orig. NOW
e6 Gu. #. floor somple Model 86P 3le.o5 1895
Kevinotor 2-door freezer ond food
combination. "a GU. it,, a. h.
Kevinotor apartment size. Gu. #.
floor 'somple model ACR -L------l99o5 1888
Evening star., 1953-04-23
FREEZERS &
DEHUMIDIFIERS

Anono Upright Freezer, l8 eu IT,
Holds $50 lbs. of food. Floor son-
pie ---------------e2se5 e5 4ss.ss
Kelvinotor Dehumdifier for 10000
Gu. IT, area. Floor sample model KID l3o IS ee95
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TELEVISION

] Famous Make TV, Rodio, Phono-s Or
eroph Combination, n" screen, s.
speed automatic phonoeroph. Mo-
hoeony veneered cobinet, floor SOM
pie, model 322DXl6 $40
! MotoroIo TV' Console, u" screen.
Mahogany veneered cobinet, full
doors. Floor sample, model 2lK6- 4le
! MotoroIo TV Console, French pro-
vineioI finish, full I-Ienoth doors, n"
screen. Floor sonple. model 2lK7 44o
] Forous Make Console, q" screen.
Mahogany veneered cabinet. Floor
somple, model 2lT2I7 --- 34e
! Zenith l7'' Screen Console in blond
finish. Floor somple. Model S5OE 59o
! Fomous Make Console, n" screen.
Mahogany veneered eobinet. Floor
somple. Model 2255 34o
10 TV Mobiles for consoles. Eosy-roIl
10 TV Boses for tobIe model TV SETS.
24x24" top. Mahogany finish with
Grille front tx
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CABINETS

Fomous Make Wall Cobinet, 1890"
floor somple. model l53O-L---
Fomous Make Wall Cabinet, 2lxls".
Floor sompIe, model W2ll8-----
Fomous Make Wall Cabinet, 27x3o".
Floor somple. model W273O
Fomous Make Wall Cobinet, 24x3o".
Floor somple, model W2430
Fomous Make Wall Cabinet, 24xl g..
Floor somple, model 42l8
Fomous Make Bose Cabinet with top.
Floor sample, model Bl836
Fornous Make Base Cabinet with no
top. Floor sonpIe, model B2436 -
Morton Wall Cabinet, 54x3O".
Floor sompIe, model 5430
T, Morton Bose Cabinet with top. Floor
somple, model BT24 --
Morton Bose Cobinet with top. Floor
sompIe, model BT36 ---
Morton Top for l8" Bose Cabinet.
Floor sonpIe, model Tl8
Morton Wall Cobinet, 1880. Floor
somPle, model WGl93o
Morton Corner Wall Cabinet, 26x-
30". Floor sample, model WC283O-
Morton Wall Cabinet, 40xls". Floor
somple, model 40l8 ---
Limo Top for l9" Bose Cobinet.
Floor Sample ---
Limo Top for l8" Bose Cabinet.
Floor somple
Green top for Il" Bose Cabinet.
Floor somple
Top tor Corner Bose Cabinet, 25x-
36". Floor sompIe -----
Chinese red Cusheen Corner, filler
with brackets and foIse front. 25x25"
olono each woII
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MISSES SUITS

ORG. NOW
Suit Dress, oil wool jersey, cordieon
neck, button trim, size z only $500 $500
! Box jacket Suit, with oil wool jersey
blouse, combination gold and brown,
size 10 only ---------- $500 $500
LGnSburgh'S-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
CONSERVATION
 NOTES

I mentioned week ago that there would be green grass by May 17th. There will be a little woods pasture by that time. You won't make any money though by trying to get the cows to get their fill then from your improv- ed pasture fields. All you will do is cut up your pastures and lose production. You will be better off to Seed one hundred dollars per ton hay, if you can get it, for a couple weeks longer.
 Grass should be at least five inches high before grazing. There's good reason for that. A good COW eats about seventy bites minute. She also, eats for about seven and one half hours day whether she is on tall grass or short. It doesn't make much difference. On five inch grass she eats about 125 pounds of rough age per day. That will make fifty pounds of milk.
 On two inch grass she eats forty five pounds of roughage in the same time. That much roughage will produce twenty pounds of milk. I never did figure out why a cow operates according to union laws but that's what she does. The big idea is to give her more to work with during that time.
 Fertilize with notrogen and phosphate to get the grass up to where the old cow can work on it.. Keep her off it until it does get up there and you have it made. Just like thati
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
MODERN FARM HOLDS MANY FIRE HAZARDS

Today's farm has all the fire hazards of machine shop, fac tory, gasoline station and paint shop combined!
 That fact was emphasized by the National Board of Fire Under writers in a warning issued in connection with spring cleanup activities directed toward bring ing about a more fire-safe com munity.
 Today's mechanized farm, the warning stated, makes wide use of gasoline-operated machinery and electrical equipment, all of which have created many new fire hazards that must be safe guarded against by the farmer.
 In addition, it was emphasized that farm fires frequently result in almost total loss.
 Unlike buildings in urban areas, where fire protection and water supplies are usually ade- quate, those in farm areas are often completely destroyed when they catch fire" the Nations Board of Fire Underwriters ex- plained.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
GoIorfuI Program at Si. MichaeI's Church
The Frontiersman

Mothers Day and Rogatlon Sunday will be jointly observed in beautiful ceremonies to take place just before the 10 am. Mass on Sunday, May 10 at St. Mich al's Catholic Church.
 More than 60 young people ot the parish will move in process sion, preceded by crucifer and torch bearers, to a specially erect ed shrine of the Blessed Virgin Mary within the church. Girls in the procession will be dressed in white and will carry bouquets of flowers to be placed at the shrine.
 Rosemary Vickaryous of Wasil- la has been chosen to place the crown of spring flowers upon the head of the statue to climax the ceremony honoring the Bless ed Virgin Mary as Queen of Mothers.
 Rev. James P. Snead will walk at the close of the procession and will lead in the recitation of special prayers at the shrine.
 The Ave Maria by Bach-Goun- cd will be sung by soloist Robert Pippel and special music will be rendered by the choir. An organ recital by Mrs. Cy Brewer will precede the ceremony.
 Following the crowning, Rev. Snead will celebrate a Mass of Rogation in intercession for bless ings upon the spring planting and will preach a special Mothers Day sermon.
 Those taking part in the proces- sion will include: Carol Weisen- berger, Cathy Hubert, Skipper Yoden Susie King, Mike Droze, Cora Lee Trudell, Vicky Johns, Bonnie Bernath, Jamie Linnebur, Carmel Lee Mohan, Jimmy Lee, Barbara Johnson, Pat Totten' Martha Linnebur, Susan Harrlng- ton, Polly Ann Moffitt, Phoebe Martin, Mona Lee O'Donnen' Veronica Trudell, Margaret John son and Teddy Droze.
 Also Rita McClafferty, Caroi Byers, Barbara Hudgins, Patty Harrington, Jackie and Davld Linnebur, Sandy King, Harry Hartung, Mary Weisenberger' Linda and Kristi Falk, Timothy Gallagher, Carolyn Estep, Kath- leen Mohan, Cheri Droze, Joe Puddicombe, Darlene Trudell, Robbie Totten, David Martin, Mary Alice Ratliff, Sharon Peter son, Nancy Steinberg, Carol Hartung, Lynn Puddicumbe, Janice Barry, Mary Ada Lee and Pat Chandler.
 Crucifer, Bobby Johns; Judy Mrak, flower girl Barbara Der hath, crown bearer; Mike and Dick Gallagher, torchbearers and Carl and Dick Hendrickson, aco- lytes.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
SORORITY TO HOLD COMBINED TEA
 ON MOTHERS DAY

Members of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold a com bined Mothers Day and preferen- tial tea Sunday afternoon, May 10 from pm. to 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Blanche Ryan. Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, former director of the local chapter, will pour.
 Mothers or guest-mothers of members and Spring rushees will be guests at the annual spring event.
 Install New Officers
 Betty Rice, charter member of the local chapter, was installed as president at the regular meeting held May 4. Betty Adams for mer member of the Nome chap ter, was installed as vice-presi- dent. Mary Estep was installed as corresponding secretary and Clara Buzby as treasurer. Mrs. Harold Thuma was installed as new director of the chapter, re- placing Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass who recently resigned after having served in that office since the chapter was organized.
 Founders Day Dinner
 Several members of the sorority
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

meeting Saturday afternoon, May g from l pm. to 3 pm.
 The Altar and Rosary Society will meet in the church basement May 12 at pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

Among those who purchased lots in Talkeetna, auctioned off by the Bureau of Land Manage ment, was Fred Machetanz of Pal mer,
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

enjoyed a formal dinner in cele- bration of Founders Day. The dinner, held April 29 in the Co., Op club room, was catered by the Palmer Fountain.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07
CD MEETING

There will be a regular meeting of Palmer Civil Defense organiza- tion Monday evening, May II at 7:30 pm. in Carpenters Hall. All workers are asked to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

The junior sodality of St. Mich ael's Church will hold a regular
The frontiersman., 1953-05-07

Farther ahead than in quality yet the lowest-priced ful-sze car with sharply greater economy of operation!
 Imagine the most beautiful car in its field, with FashionFrst Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful in its field, with your choice of 115-hp. Blue Flame" high-compresson engine* greatly improved 1OS-hp. "ThrfKing" highcompression engine.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Girl Wed Another,
u. S. May Return
Tilted GFs $500
By the Associotsd Press

Another fellow got the girl but
Congress may see to it that John
Lampropoulos gets back the $500
bond he put up so she could
enter this country from Greece.
The House approved and sent
to the Senate yesterday a bill to
return the money to Lampro-
pOuloS. a Chicago shoe repair
man and World War II veteran.
He posted the bond so Tassia
Papadopoulos could come to the
United States to marry him. A
1946 law authorized the admis-
sion of an alien intending to
marry a veteran. if the marriage
took place within three months.
But on the last day of the
three-month period. Tassia mar
ried James Kyriazis, an Amer
lean citizen but not a veteran.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee said: 1T does not appear that
the Government has lost any,
thing and that Lampropoulos
has lost his prospective wife and
his money"
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Tories Have Close Call
On Commons Tax Bill
By the As.nciotad Press

LONDON. May 90 The
Churchill government had a
close call in the House of Com
mons last night. 1t came within
four votes of going down to
defeat. The situation brought
Socialist cries of Resign"
The issue was a Labor Party
proposal to exempt amateur
theatricals from entertainment
tax even though they have a
paid conductor in the orchestra
pit.
The amendment. tackled on
the finance bill. was rejected 272
to 268. That was the narroWest
squeak for the Conservatives
since they came to power in
1851.
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, looking grim, ignored
the cries of resign and stalked
from the House chamber after
the vote was announced.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Bethesda Businessmen Hear
Residents Oppose Parking Lot

have fought such efforts when
the lots appeared to be en-
croaching on established resi-
Dental areas.
Lauriston Taylor of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic As
sembly said residents would
rather shop in Silver Spring or
Washington than see the "un-
checked growth" of the Bethesda
shopping center continue.
The proposed lot. containing
$4,000 square feet of land, lies
next to an apartment house and
across the street from COM
mercial property.
Mr.. Taylor said the proposal
was a breach of faith because
residents had been assured the
apartment house would be a
buffer between the business
center and the nearby single
family homes.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Freddie Martins Bond
Shaken Up in Crosh
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SAN FRANC1SO. May 90
The Freddie Martin band was
shaken up early today when a
speeding auto smashed head-on
into Greyhound bus chartered
by the orchestra.
The driver, identified from his
license as Miles j. Murray. jr..
40. of San Francisco, was killed.
Mr.. Martin, who was in the
front seat of the bus. said the
Murray car weaved across the
double line of the highway twice
before slamming into the bus.
He estimated it's speed at 10
miles. Mr.. Martin said his 16-
man orchestra would keep an
date at Camp Stoneman tonight.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Ellington Reelected
Mayor Of Annapolis
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 20.-Arthur
G. Ellington was reelected May
or Of Annapolis yesterday.
The 55-year-old retired chief
warrant officer won his first full
term as head of the State capi-
tails municipal government by a
492-vote margin over Republi-
can Glen L. Vaughan.
Mr.. Ellington, a native of
Thomson. Ga, polled 2.401 votes
to 1909 for MIR. Vaughan and
1928 for E. Kendall Barber, an
independent.