davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 8
(F. - Democrat Orval E. Fau-
bus yesterday turned back a de-
termined campaign by Republic
can Pratt C. Remmel to win
election as Governor of Arkan-
Sas.
Unofficial returns from 1,409
Of the States 1854 precincts
gave Mr.. Remmel 59,619, Mr..
Faubus 106,526.
Mr.. Remmel campaigned hard
for the right to succeed Demo-
cratic Gov. Francis Cherry, who
was defeated by Mr.. Faubus in
last August's party primary. The
Republicans haven't elected an
Arkansas Governor since 1872.
Senator John L. Mcclellan
and Arkansas six House mem
bers, all Democrats. were re-
elected without opposition.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Nebraska

OMAHA, Nov. 8. (P.--Nebras-
ka Republicans today claimed
their straight top-to-bottom
sweep of all major elective offices
in the State.
Safely in the Republican bag
were three United States sena-
torial races. four congressional
posts, the governorship and an
entire slate of statehouse offices.
Republican Carl T. Curtis,
after eight straight terms as a
United States Representative,
won a six-year term in the SEN
ate with a margin of nearly
three to two over former Demo-
cratic Gov. Keith Neville.
The only really close contest
developed in the I'd congressional
district, embracing oman a,
where Republican Jackson B.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
South Dakota

Senator. Karl E. Mundt of
South Dakota, chairman of the
subcommittee which conducted
the Army-McC cCarthy hearings,
won q second term with a deci-
sive victory over Democrat Ken
meth Holum.
Also elected was Republican
Joseph Foss. Marine flying hero
of World War II, who won the
Governorship in a race against
Democrat Ed G. Martin.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8.
Senator Robert s. Kerr, Dem
ocrat, won reelection yesterday
and Raymond Gary was elected
governor as Oklahoma Demo-
Gratis swept to traditional victo-
ries.
With 1893 Of 3,165 precincts
tabulated Senator Kerr led Fred
M. Mock, former United States
District Attorney running as a
100 per cent Eisenhower sup
porter, 100,595 to 6O,62O.
Mr.. Gary had a margin of
93.399 to 52,581 over Reuben &.
Sparks, an attorney seeking to
become Oklahoma's first Re-
publican Governor, on the basis
of returns from 974 precincts.
Oklahoma has elected only
three G. o. P. Senators in his
tory.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Miss-
ouri Democrats, in an off-year
surge, wrested two Congressional
seats from the Republicans in
yesterdays elections.
Former Representative George
Il. Christopher staged a come
back to oust Representative JET
frey P. Hillelson, Kansas City
Republican, in former President
Truman's home district.
With all but three precincts
counted in the 4th District, the
unofficial count gave Mr.. Chris
topher 60.133 and Mr.. Hillelson
56,346.
In the 9Th District of North
western Missouri, Democrat W..
r. Hull jr., 48-year-old tobacco
farmer and businessman, ousted
veteran Representative William
c Cole. Republican of st. Jo-
seph in the other Democratic
gain.
With all but 81 precincts re-
ported. Mr.. Hull had 51.920, Mr..
Cole 45,429. Most Of the missing
precincts were in normally DEM
ocratic territory.
Republican Dewey Short,
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee. won re-elec-
ton IN the heavily Republican
7th District, but failed to equal
his one-sided margins of other
years. With 419 Of 478 precincts
counted. Mr.. Short had 57,652
votes and Democrat ]. M. Lowry,
1927.
In the heavily Republican dis
drict of st. Louis and its subur-
ban area. Democrat Eugene II.
Buder held a slight lead over
Representative Thomas B. Cur
tbs. Republican in the first few
inconclusive precincts.
Democrats were elected or we're
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Douglas Beats Meek
As Democrats Gain ;
Illinois House Seats
BY she A..oeios.d Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Demo-
cratic Senator Paul H. Douglas
was reelected and Democrats
gained at least three new House
seats in yesterdays Illinois elec-
ton.
One incumbent Republican
representative, was In q close
race with a Democrat for re-
election. The Democrats now
have at least IL Of the States
Is representatives, including nine
incumbents who were reelected.
Senator Douglas, 62-year-old
lawmaker seeking his second
term, held a lea dof some 232, 900
over. Republican Joseph T. Meek.
The 50-year-old G. o. P. candi-
date was making his first bid for
public Office.
Meek Comedies.
Mr.. Meek conceded defeat at
9 am. with a short telegram to
his opponent which said sim
ply: Mrs. Meek joins me in
sincere congratulation to your
self and Mrs. Douglas"
Before retiring early today
Senator Douglas thanked his fol.
lowers "for his apparent victory"
With around 270 of the States
9.775 precincts unreported, Sem
ator Douglas had 1,766,818 to
1921 .092 for Meek.
Two of the three new Demo-
cratic Representatives won over
Republican incumbents in Chi
cago, while a third defeated a
veteran G. o. P. Representative
from Southern Illinois, c. w
tRunt) Bishop.
Bishop, who was seeking his
eighth straight two-year term,
lost out in a close race with
Democrat Kenneth Gray, West
Frankfort auto dealer.
Democrat Charles A. Boyle,
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Hart Ahead of Reid.
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Nov. 3.-A G..
o. P. sweep in normally Re-
publican Iowa was assured to-
day, accompanied by the defeat
of Democratic Senator Guy NJ.
Gillette. 4
Representative Thomas E..
Martin, after eight consecutive
terms in the House, will move
up to replace Gillette. who has
been a member of Congress 18
years. This was the race on
which the G. o. P. concentrated
in yesterdays general election.
Iowans needed President Eli
senhower's plea to elect all Re-
publicans to the House as well
as the Senate. They sent back
to Washington the solid G. o. P.
delegation of eight to the lower
chamber of Congress.
The only real threat to a
complete Republican victory
came in the race for the gov
ernorship, but Attorney Gen.
eral Leo A. Hoegh. seeking to
succeed his retiring fellow
republican, Gov. william S.
Beardsley, pulled far ahead after
losing the lead temporarily to
Democrat Clyde E. Herring.
With 2,O85 or 2,483 precincts
totaled, the standing in the SEN
atorial contest was: Martin,
371,O96; Gillette, 340,308. For
Governor it was: Hoegh, 1856, 1894;
Herring, 345.955.
The outlook was that the total
vote would range close to $4,000.
This would race the 1854 bal
loting only about equal to that
of the last off-year election in
1850, despite feverish last
minute efforts by both Repub-
licans and Democrats to get out
q big vote.
Mr.. Martin had asked to be
stepped up to the Senate to
"help save" the Eisenhower pro-
gram. Senator Gillette hit at
sagging farm prices in this lead
ing agricultural State and said
the situation was being re-
f1ected in dwindling business and
widespread unemployment.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
GIucier Expert Has Polio
EAIRRANKS . Alaska Nor

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov.
R.Dr. John Mccall, Univer-
sity of Alaska glacier expert and
mountain climber. is under treat
lnent in a hospital here for polio.
He was a central figure in the
rescue of George Angus, an in
jured Brooklyn soldier from the
IL .000-foot level Of Mt. McKin-
ley earlier this year.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. R.-
Democrats retained one Indiana
congressional seat and won back
another lost in the 1852 Eisen-
hover landslide, while Repub-
licans recaptured nine House
seats yesterday.
The Hoosier lineup in the 83d
Congress was 10 Republicans and
one Democrat.
The latter, Representative Ray
Madden, was reelected handily
in the States 1st district CEN
tered around Gary. The other
Democratic victory came in the
9th district, where former Rep
resentative Winfield K. Denton
regained the seat he lost two
years ago to Representative D.
Bailey Merrill.
House Majority Leader Charles
A. Halleck led the G. o. P.
triumphs. He won easily but by
smaller margin than in 1852, as
did Representatives E. Ross
Adair, John v. Beamer, Mrs.
Cecil Harden, William G. Bray,
Ralph Harvey and Charles
BrownSon.
G. o. p. Representative Shep-
ard ]. Crumpacker, jr., squeezed
through in the Sd district, de-
feating John Brademas.
In the rural 9th district Re-
publican incumbent Earl Wilson
skinned by Wilfrid j. Ullrich in
a close race.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
-AP Photo.

peared to be breasting the strong
DFL tide was Stafford King,
State auditor since 1881.
Two Congressman, Eugene Nc
asa@@
Carthy, 4th district, and John
Blatnik, 9th district, won re-
election. Both are Democratic
Farmer-LaboriteS.
Other incumbents, except
Representative Harold Hagen.
9th district Republican, were
leading. Mrs. Coya Knutson,
DFL indorsee, held lead over
Hagen in a tight race.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
By the Numbers

DETROIT (R.-Wade Holmes
is doing his 60th jail term-for
the same old failing. Holmes
little swindle is a trumped-up
tale to housewives that their
husbands have "hit the num-
bers." But Holmes tells the
wives they'll have to pay up past
losses before the husbands can
collect. As always-one of the
wives didn't fall for the yarn.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

lican Governors and most other
State officers since 1898.
With about 40 per cent of the
States precincts reported Sena-
tor Humphrey had a lead of 49,
900 over State Treasurer Val
Bjornson.
Gov. c. Elmer Anderson, Re-
publican seeking his second full
term, was trailing his DFL op-
ponent, Orville Freeman, by 36,-
900 votes.
The only Republican who ap-
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Midwest: Gillette Loses

Chase managed a narrow win
over James A. Hart. Omaha at
torney. Phil Weaver, Falls City
auto dealer and son of a former
Nebraska Governor, took over
the 1st district seat which Mr..
Curtis is vacating. Representa-.
tive A. L. Miller in the 4th dis
trict and Representative Robert
D. Harrison in the 3rd won ham
Oily.
Victor E. Anderson, Lincoln
hardware man, won the COVER
norship.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 3.--Democrat
Patrick v. Mcnamara unseated
Republican Senator Homer Fer
guson, a key Eisenhower admin
istration adviser, and Mlchigan's
Democratic Governor won an
unprecedented fourth two-year
term in Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Mcnamara, Detroit busi-
nessman and minor AFL off,
cial, knocked off Senator Fergu-
son. chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee and a veteran
Of IA years in the Senate.
Mr.. Mcnamara actually was
still a few thousand votes behind
in a delayed unofficial count. but
the bulk Of the votes still to come
were in big Wayne (Detroit)
County where the Democrats
were sweeping all before them
by majorities reaching u per
cent.
Gov. williams Far Ahead.
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams,
43-year-old heir Of a toiletries
family, raced far ahead Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. He
defeated Republican Donald S.
:. Leonard, former Detroit and
State Police Commissioner by a
majority exceeding 100000 votes
and still climbing.
In congressional races, the
Democrats already had ousted
one Republican and had hopes
of beating another. Defeated was
Representative Kit Clardy of
East Lansing. Democrat Donald
Hayworth beat him. Hard
pressed but leading slightly was
Representative Charles G. Oak
man of Detroit, who was chal-
lenged by Democratic Party stall
wart Mrs. Martha w. Griffins.
The Democrats also elected the
first Negro Congressman in
Michigan history - Charles c.
Diggs. jr.. in central Detroit,s
18th district. He beat out Lam
don knight, 30-year-old son of
newspaper publisher John s.
Knight.
Hart Ahead of Reid.
Gov. Williams hand-picked
political heir, youthful Philip A.
Hart, swung we'll out in front
in the race for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, beating the Republican
incumbent, 1t. Gov. Clarence A.
Reid of Detroit.
A proposal to legalize lotteries.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov. 3 (P.-
Kansas Republicans apparently
elected full slate of State and
congressional candidates yester-
day to restore a solid G. 0. P.
front in President Eisenhower's
home State.
Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel,
running for a second term. was
an easy winner over Democrat
George McGill, a Senator from
1880 to 1888.
1t. Gov. Fred Hall was elected
over Democrat George Docking.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (P.-
Hubert H. Humphrey, Mime
sota's Democratic -Farmer-Labor
Senator. amassed an apparently
insurmountable lead in yester-
days election and appeared to
be carrying much of the State
ticket with him.
Minnesota has elected Repub-
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Stevenson Is Pleased
With Democratic Gains
By the Associated Pres.

LIBERTYvILLE, ILL.,. Nov. 3.-
A weary-eyed Adlai Stevenson
awake since 4 a.m.-made this
brief comment on yesterdays
election as he prepared to retire
at / am. today:
Before I go to bed 7 want to
say that I am pleased with the
unmistakeable Democratic gains
and proud that Democratic can
didates fought a clean fight"
Evening star., 1954-11-03

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 3 (R.-
Wisconsin's Republican Gov
ernor, Walter J. Kohler, won
reelection Tuesday to a third
term, defeating Democrat Will
liam Proxmire in one of the
closest gubernatorial contests
the State has had in years.
The vote in 3,134 of the
States 3.289 precincts was
Kohler 564,612, Proxmire 529, 1866.
This included 642 of Milwau-
kee County'S GA precincts,
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Refresher Course

DECATUR. III. R.--Among
the 80 future mothers who
showed up at ST. Mary's Hospital
for the six weekly sessions de-
signed to help them cope with
the problems of pregnancy was
q registered nurse, a former
member of the hospital staff. Il
could learn something, too" she
said.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
which Mr.. Proxmire carried by

which Mr.. ProXm1re carried by
1882.
Republicans continued ., their
control over the States 10
member delegation in the House,
but the Democrats picked up a
third seat when Milwaukee At
torney Henry Reuss defeated
Representative Charles Kersten
in the 5th district.
Wisconsin G. o. P. House
members reelected were Repre-
sentatives Smith, 1st district;
Davis, End: Withrow, 3rd; Van
Pelt, 9Th; Laird, 7th: Byrnes,
9th. and O'Konski. 10th. Demo-
Gratis Zablocki, 4th. and john
son, 9Th, were reelected.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
G3O.P. Policy, Chairman Out
InMichiqun Democratic Tide

including bingo, for charitable
purposes. trailed in Statewide
totals by 6-5 margin, but it
was favored heavily in late-re-
porting Wayne County and was
gaining as the Detroit returns
came in.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

safely ahead in the States seven
other districts.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mr.; Sterling
Miss BuItuzzii |

Capt. and Mrs. Harry War
ner Baltazzi of Newport. R. l.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Aileen to Mr..
John Sterling. son of Mr.. Fred
erick A. Sterling, former Amer
lean Minister to Sweden. and
the late Mrs. Sterling.
Miss Baltazzi. who was grad
uated from the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, attended the
Canal Zone Junior College and
Columbia University. She
made her debut in Baltimore
at the Bachelors Cottilion in
1947 and at a reception in
Washington the same year.
Her grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. w. Baltazzi of Aiken,
s. c.. and Westbury, N. Y. and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
ODonnell of Baltimore and
this city.
Mr.. Sterling is the grand
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Sterling Of st.
Louis and the late Col. and
Mrs. John R. Williams. He
was graduated from Brooks
School and from Harvard Col
lege. where he was a member
of the Hasty Pudding-Insti-
tute Of ITO and the Owl Club.
~
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Engagement.
MudeKnoWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
Stouffer of Maryland and this
city announce the engagement
of Mrs. Stouffer's sister, Miss
Anne Mathilde Mattingly to
1t. Col. Ralph Edward Zah-
robsky, U. S. A., a White House
aide.
Miss Mattingly is the daugh-
ter of the late Judge and Mrs.
Carbery Mattingly of Green
wood, Oxon Hill, Md. She is a
graduate of George Washing
ton University and is a mem
ber of the Washington Assem-
bly,. Her father was associate
Justice OF the Seventh Judicial
Circuit of Maryland. She is
direct descendent of Thomas
Carbery, who was the sixth
mayor of Washington from
1922 to 1924.
1t. Col. zahrobsky was grad
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Date Set
For Orchid
Dinner

The annual Champagne and
Orchid dinner and dance,
sponsored by the Washington
Heart Association. win be held
on Friday. October "a. in the
Mayfiower Lounge.
Among those who have re-
served tables for the event are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Clag-
ett. Col. and Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Earnest. DR.. and Mrs. John
Walsh. DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hill. DR.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Corneal
J. Mack. Mrs. Frederick A.
Britten and Mrs. Joseph Addi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Laird
Dunlop III. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
de Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. McGarrachy.
On arrival at this traditional
event each lady is presented
with an orchid. and trays Of
champagne are passed to all
the tables. Music for dancing
this year will be provided by
Claire Perrault and his or
chestra, never before heard in
Washington. There will also be
special entertainers for this
event.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mrs. Edith Helm
Will Discuss Book

Mrs. Edith Helm, who was
social secretary under the
wilson's, Roosevelt and Tru-
mans, will talk of her expert
ences in the White House and
discuss her book. "The Cap
tains and the Kings" when
she is guest speaker at the first
fall meeting of the literature
section of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, on Friday, Oc-
tober IS, at 2 pm.
Mrs. George Gilbert Sward
and Mrs. j. Roy Allgyer will
serve as tea hostesses at this
event.
uated from the U. s. Military
Academy and received his
masters degree in business ad-
ministration from Stanford
University.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miss Clancy
IS Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Clancy announce the marriage
on October 8 Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Catherine AN
drews, to I'd 1t. William John
Raymond.
The ceremony took place in
st. Matthews Lutheran Church
in Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

For than British trying suppress
the Mau Mau
Despite the restriction
killing bordering their exactly
crowned with
infantry Plus corps Of engineers
have been tied down by the Mau Mau In Kenya.
RspresSve enacted hastily English
make II Illegal for African
bicycle painted clearly
bar;
ride one % n automobile;
To walk through urban without all Of his pockets
with kinds OF passes:
To possess gun knife q spear any weapon
Or TO patches Of maize (con) public
city, for fear terrorists would a hiding place
Moreover the British dispatched their fighter
Sir George ErskIne to clean out the Mau Maui
Since his arrival Africans
rate Of 20
guilty Of than being Africans have been killed
But the Mau Mau continues strength
ginning fewer that 1000 believed To have enlisted
ranks
Today army 200 men, lurking
n forests
desperation by these natives Err
skins has flown squadron heavy complete
fighter
pound pound being down
the fmsy grass villages
No Ia being shown children pn
cpal victims Of this wholesale slaughter
quick to condemn when Mussoni riding herd helpless
plans.
bombing fighter planes svoop spray thousands
Of machine bullets into
ieved occupied by Mau Mau troops
certain that thousands Africans
their this shocking
London realizes II Il fighting losing battle.
For predict there being
treated A. outeasts their country and
and equal partners the enterprise Renya
Had they not been blinded preudces
British would have realized
with 10 American colonies BaOs
Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Letters TO The Editor
THANKS RROAa THUR0OoD AaARSpSAl

year q wanted
opportunity personally express thanks
appreciation sa for the
splendid cooperation OF Your
years could this
past year particularly chips
II greater than and gratifying.
Needless without this aims would
sim unaecomp We would able TO get TO first
reagment school segregation had not
support made feel
the right track.
Enclosed you win find copy the auditors report the
monies raised and the expenditures the of the school
segregation appeal
funds better antepated-and
the This small contributions from
people Of all and Negroes certainly contributed their share The
Negro and its readers proud this terrific
real And this addition to the editorial
support Of and the Of people When the
story finally written Of this the Negro win certainly
the future
upon this type support oppoS
ton win continue with plots deprive
constitutional rights
them into again and again 60 IL
expensive and viii have 10 call friends and other
minded Americans for help financially spiritually again
again that all Of these only
at the beginning Of this fight and there battle ahead
AZ the close Of this your your
readers ncerest appreciation support beginning
Of the offer heaest wishes
New Year Above the
from the realization that right side
shall have the type Of cooperation and
the work deserves IT, No could yours
ThuEOOd Marshall Director and Counsel NAACP Defense
and Educational Fund, N. Y. City Dec. 81, 1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Soufh's Reel Snokasman

For the second time within theweek period University
Georgia student publication the Red without
editorial guidance.
One set Of editors faithfully mirroring the sentiment
schools student body published editorial the
cOored Georgians TO the Athens school
member OF the Board Of Regents Roy Har ragged
betrayal OF white supremacy and threatened
port the publication.
The editors forced resign
censorship board created their sue
advocating
ice Of democratic principles in q democracy
OF the board frankly de-
dnsd its preventing publication pre-
judicial"
When the board refused give to what was
"preudei" the promptly turned in their
reSgnatiOna
SO GeorgiAs Red and Black rudderless
No other students willing prostitute
rong the benghted racial beliefs Talmadge
and Intelligent young people
who refuse be cowd by the bullying politicians
They TAlmadgcS spOkesmen the new
South-AfrO-A American (RAlimOrW Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Minneapolis Has New Postmaster

Minneapolis has n Postmaster to the POstOffce
establishment but service to the city He Is Leon
RamberR business executive and former ademana high
grade man.
mighty big shoes fiji II In fortunate that the Republican ad
mnstraon was able the services Of Mr. Ramberg
for the post
From this newspapers long observation Of Leonard Ram
berg the Postmaster he il Of character and sub
who deserving Of public confidence and support
he receives such from both the public and his
fellow postal workers Minneapolis will continue to have
outstanding u. 8, postal system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Good Work Sterling Club

For the past two the Sterling Club Of st. Paul has
been presenting civic award TO the individual in the Dale
Rondot Anthony district who has contributed the
community progress during the year.
The 1853 award went to Rev. Floyd Massey Jr for his
great leadership work in connection with the Maxfed
school His choice logical and well deserved selection
However the main point Of this piece that think the
Sterling Club deserves pat the back for developing the
idea Of award Such will others in the
ST. Paul community to render services the city and
beyond the call Of duty"
much that real workers and leaders seek credit
appreciation from the people they II is however
the sign OF adult community when organization
like the Sterling Club decides to publicly recognize and
claim individual merit in communal endeavOr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Tom, Roberts Was A Fine Man

The labor movement in the Upper Midwest is going miss
Tom Roberts veteran construction workers union official who
buried the other day.
Tom Roberts, secretary Of the Construction and
General LAbores Local $685. the type OF union official who
self sacrificing and steAdAst in advancing the
ganEed labor He also had the good recognize
employers had their rights Also and unless they prospered
own union members would suffer unemployment
Devoid Of any color religious bias Tom would battle
anybody who tried TO visit their preudccs any man Honest
hard working and God fearing Thomas Roberts place will
be hard to FIJI in the labor in this section He was
a fine God rest his soul in peace