davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE VERSE WAS VICIOUS
Think This a Rough Campaign?

cation numbered almost $500 men;
so blaring bands we're in line; Is
marshalS kept the ranks in order:
uncounted gay floats rolled down
the streets, the chief carrying 81
young women in white, one for each
State. with 33d girl in black for
bleeding Kansas; hundreds Of ban
nerS and transparencies waved
above the long line; and platoon
after platoon of Germans. with
their own flags. formed a special
section of, the pageant. /. :.
THAT night huge torch-light
procession turned the streets into
streams of fire, above which rose
the voices Of haranguing orators"
In the end, Fremont lost.
The Continental lior'
The year 1884 was one of double
trouble, for both the G. o. P. and
the Democrats. with Republican
James G. Blaine running against
Democrat Grover Cleveland.
Blaine was accused of having
used his position improperly, when
he was Speaker of the House, to
influence railroad legislation. And
he also was called a liar for say
ing he never had received any
money from the Union Pacific.
Blaine added fuel to his own po-
litical pyre by writing on the back
of letter he sent to a railroad
official: Burn this letter."
Gleeful Democrats soon were
singing:
Blaine. Blaine, James G.
Blaine,
The continental liar from
the State of Maine.
Burn this letter!'
But the Republicans were to have
their inning in the scandal league,
and it was a good one. The story
broke in Buffalo, with this head
line:'
"A TERRIBLE TALE"
"A Dark Chapter in Public Mans
History"
The public man was Cleveland,
bachelor, who had had an affair
with a widow. Maria Halpin. Mrs.
Halpin had a son, ana although
Cleveland wasn't at all sure he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
EISENHOWER RECORD

Mr.. Stevenson, who along with
everyone else, could not find an
unkind thing to say about Mr..
Eisenhower four years ago, now
claims that the Eisenhower adj
ministration is STALLED on dead
center" He admits that Mr.. Eisen-
hover has not turned back the
clock, but argues that the clock
hasn't been wound in four years.
The Democratic charges cover Just
about every phase of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's performance as President.
The Democratic candidate ac-
cuses the President of stacking"
the National Labor Relations Board
with anti-labor members, of failing
to seek amendment of the Taft
Hartley Labor Act, and of running
an administration that is generally
hostile to labor.
Mr.. Eisenhower points to labor's
gains in the last four years. fewer
strikes. and an increase of Is cents
an hour in the minimum wage.
Mr.. Stevenson charges that the
Republican administration is "giv-
ing away natural resources to pri-
vate power interests. Mr.. Eisen-
howers answers that his partner
ship policy of power development
Is the American way, and that he
hasn't given away anything.
The Democratic candidate says
the President has been slow to lead
the fight for civil rights. Mr.. Eisen-
hover replies that great strides
have been made in civil rights dur
ing his administration and points
out that segregation has been
ended in restaurants, theaters, ho-
tells and schools. in the District OF
Columbia in government de-
partmentS, the armed forces, vet
Grams hospitals Democrats reply
that desegregation in the armed
forces began under Harry s.
Truman.
Mr.. Eisenhower also has been &C
cused of failing to provide leader
ship in the struggle for Federal aid
W OOAAO OGAiOOlS. I1AS dllcWCI ID tlldb
the Democrats killed his aid bill in
Congress.
Mr.. Stevenson says the President
delegates too much responsibility
ito men who were not elected by
the people," and that this "di-
minishes the Office of the President"
Furthermore. says Mr.. Stevenson,
the G. o. P. administration is DOM
mated by businessmen who abhor
new ideas" and whose first concern
is preservation Of the status quo.
The Democrats have charged
corruption in the administration.
There have been accusations Of un-
due use of influence" against
Harold Talbot, Air Force Secretary,
who resigned under fire, and GSA
Administrator Edmund Mansure.
The Dixon-Yates contract was also
put in the shady deal category by
the Democrats.
Mr.. Eisenhower's only reply to
this was that g. some possibly will
think / am little bit crazy, but I
am quite sure none of you will
think that / am not honest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

ministration took the position that
a test ban must await foolproof
world inspection set-up.
Mr.. Stevenson took his own time
in getting around to explaining
that he had not by any means sug-
gested any unilateral action on the
part of this country. He also waited
some time to charge that the Presi-
dent had miSrepresented his pro-
posal by implying that it suggested
an end to testing of all nuclear
weapons, large and small.
The scientists began to choose up
sides. Some supported the Presi-
dent but most of them backed MIR.
Stevenson.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed to a re-
port on radioactive fallout by the
National Academy of Scientists and
asserted that the fallout peril was
negligible. Mr.. Stevenson answered
that Mr.. Eisenhower had misinter-
preted the report and had read it
out OF context. Furthermore, he
said, the report. made public in
June, was already outdated.
The President said that there was
no guarantee that this country
could detect Russian tests of all
bombs, and Mr.. Stevenson again
explained that he was not talking
about all bombs-just the super
bombs. And he quoted the President
as saying on October S: "'Tests of
large weapons. by any nation, may
be detected when they occur"
AS the campaign closed, most
observers agreed that few voters
really understood Mr.. Stevenson's
position, and that most of them
were willing to trust such matters
to Mr.. Eisenhower and his military
BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Politics has gone sissy.


Sure, hot and unfortunate words
have been spewed out in this cleo
ton campaign. And many politi-
clan. Republican and Democrat,
have said things that would give
a conscientious lie detector a nerv-
Gus breakdown. az s
But nothing has equalled, much
less surpassed, some things said
and done long ago.
Although we tend to forget it,
American politics has a lively,
dusty heritage. Almost from the
start, rivalries were intense, vitu-
perative and, usually, for keeps.
Issues. some long forgotten, were
considered literally worth fighting
for.
Even the spectators had to have
stamina and an enthusiasm that
would appall us today.
Go back 100 years, when a young.
upstart party @as fielding its first
presidential candidate, John Char
les Fremont. the great explorer of
the West.
Republicans, the members of this
new party called themselves.
And because they included many
abolitionists, their political enc
mics tackled on an adjective that
right up to today has stuck in the
South like a disfiguring birthmark:
Black Republicans.
Red Issue in 1856
Not only that. In one cartoon
alone Fremont was accused of being
too sympathetic to the Negro, of
favoring free love, of secretly being
a member of the Roman Catholic
Church. And in a curious twist of
what was to happen a century
later. the first Republican presi-
dental candidate was accused of
being soft on communism. A moth
eaten character in the cartoon is
saying to an agreeing Fremont:
1.-THE equal division of property is
what I'm for"
A sample of some Of the more
vicious rhetoric of the time, as
dished out by Henry A. Wise in
Richmond. Va:
Fremont is nothing. fCheers).
He is less than nothing in my esti-
nation. Enthusiastic cheering).
He is but a mere personification of
Black Republicanism. the bearer
OF the black flag. (Cheers)
Tell me, If the hosting Of the
Black Republican flag in the hands
of an adventurer. born illegitimate-
ly in neighboring State, If not ILL
begotten in this very city-tell me.
II the hosting Of the black flag
over you by Frenchman's bastard,
while the arms OF civil war are al
ready clashing, is not to be deemed
an overt act and declaration OF
WARP"
Naturally the Republicans didn't
sit on folded adjectives with all
this going on They did their best.
They limited that there was some-
thing not quite right about putting
James Buchanan. a bachelor, in
VIC WAAANC AAg0GIs 4uCy also IudlLl-
tanned that Buchanan once had said
10 cents a day was adequate pay
for mechanics. So tattered BAN
ners appeared at rallies proclaim
ing: "Buchanan's workshop: Ten
Cents a Day"
So much for the negative side.
The positive is more entertaining.
You think today's political rallies.
plowine contests and barbecues are
a bit ON the gaudy side7 How pale
they seem when compared with a
scene recreated by the historian
Allan Nevins in Fremont. Path
maker Of the West Here's the
way Or. Nevtns describes a FIRE.
mont political rally in Indianapolis
in July. 1856:
"Here, while cannon reared All
day. the procession took hours 70
pass q given point; q single dele
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20

Monday.
/ Clarence BcngtSon. the parks
general road foreman. expects
the rotary pillow will reach Ava
lanchc about next Thursday
Indication is that the public
will be permitted to drive to
the head Of Lake Mcdonald next
weekend. The sun has been re-
moving the last OF the ice and
drying the road surface Sut-
tiricntly to limit break up before
traffic starts.
Snow depths SO far have been
normal for mid April. Foreman
Ray Price commented that the
bright April days have done
wonders" in helping snow re,
nuval.
Schedule calls for sun high.
way opening efforts to roncrn.
tratr on the east side of the
park above ST Mary Lake start
ing May :.
To Ne followed more or less
will be last years schedule. The
5Otoot deep DRIFT jus, east of
Logan Pass was reached May 20.
flow> from east and west met
June @. and the 50,mile highway
was ,Nrn 10 through traffic
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20
GAlEN BLOOD DRAWING
SET FOR MAY 9, 1856

\ special blood drawing on
the Blarktrct reservation is
scheduled for Wednesday. May
Q. 1886 a, the grade school Ii,
hrary from 100 10 400 p. III.
The purpose OF this blood
drawing is 10 make supply Of
blood available for members of
The community hoSpitalizrd at
Ga.rn or Tacoma. for any chest
operations required for their
treatment, and cure. This blood
WILL be proccSSed in the Great
Falls Center and credited for
Use n either Galru Nr the Ia.
coma Indian llo>Hi:al-which is
NOW an exclusively tuberculosis
unit.
The Red Cross blood drawing
equipment from Grra; Falls will
be -" the !lI.Llnc during this
Week
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20

Use to raise 82's per cent OF
parity.
Ellrndrr said he was going tC
try to get Secretary OF Asricul
turr Benson before the commit
tee within the next ~ hours
The administrations intention to
raise wheat supports with wheat
running out OF our ears. in.
,y!suc> him. he said. adding:
u might require . little in.
vestisation TO find out how
the laws on our statute books
can be manipulated"
Eisenhower said the Admins.
trat!nn intends to Sc. minimum
support levels which will result
III a national average ut $500 a
hu<hrl for wheat. 81 80 a huShrl
for corn and 81 80 per hundred
pounds for rice
The White hou>r SAID E!Sru.
howtv'< proposed steps would
hv!nS Wheat ~ 81 per cen, Nt
parity. corn ~ ST per cent ami
RICE ~ IS per cent. compared
"!;h Is. 81 and IS per cent. the
prev Iou>.y announced levels for
;h!> growing year
!: was estimated :hr boosts
would give farmers ahuu: l1O
million dollars more III benefits
-: Wheat AID 500 m.!.!Nn more
-" corn
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20
President Vetoes Farm
Bill and Starts Battle

>r.ab,,,, ~ p,, ; :, ', .
r;sauh",.or l.l,,i w., .,rr, W.,
n,a,aa, n,.n ,,., ,.,,,r,, ,,,
non'nor.,, r,,,lr .>>,r NV .hr
,ros;dor,,.1 r,,mrai,, ,h,> t,u
Tho pros;ao,. ,,,j w, ,,,,>,,.
,;nr n,ssoJ wv rnrrr,>> las.
woor ,f,n, ,n,,.h> ~ h,,r,,
wr,ne,inc was "s,,rI,rr3.,,,,, ..
~, u,,uId do barn, ~ every A..
r;cu,.uraI ~r,,,r ~. ~, country
and ,lsn 20 w, INTERESTS y, ,,nr.
sumcrs r.>,nhry,,,- >3.3 "rhu>
!, fals - woo. .,.,, .,.>. -. nr.-s
GOOD for me farmers ard :3;v :,
all the pcnpI, \. -, Same
time Eisenhower PROMISED .Yr
farmers ah"ui -" m...."" 0"..AE>
IN extra h"NH:''> us YEA: ny
raising g"N':"nl':. =; pace say
ports AT ."a>; :" ~ ": >'@;
OF part! on ;"H Eve 2''>.> crops
ana lnrT'a>:"E ;.'' -! ~" ?:.|'
i"E mix use" =. ".";.,.:''' ,'':.;.
bsckers Q: the N':'"@ :":" H..
GUIDED 'A!ouG! '::+;'>> ~ :"'
some farm y, :. H.,yh, ,,>
cor,crd,1 !. v,y.3 ,.,,.. ,..r~,;
farmars an c>.,rr...i - " -. =,
dollars more - n,~,.> ...>
va.r i,c,udI,r on n.~ ~. -.
,,,;.,. g. h,,. r..
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20
for the bill who felt The veto
was softened by the Presi.
dents new proposals 70
boost farm income.

l., a., ,,,,~,c, ~ w., HAMS,
,,,nr, ..,,, WI n~,,ir,.,I ~,
rrn>.l,,. >,,I :. VA, "v,,h N
.,,,, i,>,,,,,,,.,,,r. avn r.,
.,,.,... .,,,. y, ,,.,,j .b, I,,,>
.a;.N"
He SAID .hc farmers had 4
vlsh. 10 r\pcr: 4 workable and
brMri.rIal legislation ~ Mr.Y
>u.lr :Mr. Problems hu; that
"::,.> w.. does !.o: NEE: .hr.:
needs,
\: i ;.,;;r when SURPRISES are
:"r nHair: Farm hraiarhe. he
W.. Wn..i create more >u:N.u>r>.
;!.r N:r>lGr": sad. adding
- "''"'" ~" :" "A"::H:'
~ :'' >'''' >":':'''.' "','." "'
"'.'''- '''''.> ''''' N'"'" We
'':;,''''''''' Vat: N'> "H'''" w
- '.', "' '>'.'! co. ''>'' =" O. '\
; '';'"'" - !''>' We "'"t
So ''N''' g N'' "'''''' >''.''
''' :" - -. '''' ''''' - '''' 80:
'''' ,'-''> ,''''''y \ '''':'.'''''' ''''''.
t" '''' .I>'''r'.'> '''' >>'-' -
?:'': ia; "' "'> '"' courage
- - '''' '''''''>
Two whea. state RepvbIi.
cans who voted FOR the bill.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-20
FOR SALE - One sood iot in

r\rr..rnt location. sewer and
water: facing new SC hoo !
house. TWO room hnuSe that
can be moved l.quirc of
Minnie Hall. B:ow Hlns. l.20.
Up.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

Continued from page onel

pen here.
How mistakenly we're!
Our present governor opened his campaign two years
ago a Tace-bang platform AT that time We passed IL OH
without much objection had candidate in the field
candidate with principles passed the raeebaitng of the
then candidate off challenge Again we were mistaken
We underesmated the gulbty of certain Negro leaders
who accepted behind closed doors. they put the gov
(who then canddate apologies along with
Il DIDN'T MEAN 1T" plus little cash. and started cam
pagning for his election.
Now despite broken oaths, wholesale raee-bang, and
open defiance of the Highest Court in the
present who is seeking another term
find his Negro cohorts led by preachers who have found
profitable TO lay the Bible
preach politics than it to preach the gospel OF
St John.
They start off by telling that their candidate doesn't
what he says They tell that their candidate was
forced TO himself They finally 10 You've Got
No Vote for Him Hes the lesser of The Evil
who have made considerable gains under the
JUST WHAT COULD WE EVEN EXPECT TO GAIN BY
VOTING FOR SUCH CANDIDATES Candidates who are
openly detyng OF from present day slav
cry? How any Negro. who calls himself ask US
retee and return to the category OF seeondeass
citizenship?
We admit that We have not reached goal yet and
NOT BE mlsLEo BY ANY POLITICAL AsPlRANTs' Co
HoRTs WHO ARE BEING PAID To tell Us that the major
and active candidates for don't mean what they say
especially when they proposing legislation that viii serve
barrier in path 10 further our goal WE CANNOT
AND WE MUST NOT COMPROMISE OUR VOTE
This does that 60 t. the polls and
vote II is indispensable duty vote There
candidates seeking lesser offices who important
welfare in Arkansas Candidates with principles and with
records in office proud Of There eand dates who
need support and candidates who viii put political
ambitions above principles, will they raee-ba get
into office at the expense Of a minority race.
If White America, Inc and the White Citizens council
and few mecenary Negro clergymen 10 run the gov
ernors office let them have it, part of IT, Let
the polls and support candidates who have made
worthwhile records and the candidates who respect their
oath when they uphold laws of the land Voting
for any other candidates, could easily be disastrous
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

b. Washington Bureau NAa9ft
Partisan politics, and the Powell Amendment kneu
the School Construction Bill in the House OF
Thursday July s. 1856 But is hearenng 10 note "a'
in three clear the House refused to approve e
granting Federal funds To states detyng the
L. Supreme Court decision in the school segregation CASTE
When Mr. Powers Amendment offered on July D.
the House in the Committee of the Whole and ior a
reason, there record how Members voted his
amendment by of l64 10 1l6
On July s. parliamentary resulted IN the fo"e
Amendment being struck out The House again voted IL Ill "
of III 1913 Both these votes were not record
sItoweyer, roll call demanded ~hep the BIN
came from the Committee the Whole 10 the House proper
This vote 225 TO 1872 in favor of the amendment.
Democrats said that they for school Dill hepuo
said the Actually both parties for different
bills and apparently each willing To kill the entire plan
if they could have their way.
The crucial vote motion by Representative sam
ue Mcconnell Republican of Pennsylvania 10 reeoHmt the
entire Bill 10 the Education and Labor committee for the pur-
pose OF adding amendments which would have incorporated
the major portion of the Eisenhower program Of Federal Aid
Had this motion prevailed the school bill with the Powell
Amendment in H. would have passed the House Instead the
Mcconnell motion lost by vote Of 262 10 l5s with Demo
Gratis voting oldly against it, OF course if the Republicans
had been willing accept the bill Of the Democrats there
would have been problem.
In spite of the Bills defeat there great value in the
votes taken by the House The Powell Amendment At its
San Francisco convention the NAACP passed resolution
saying that vote against the Powell Amendment Is vote
III favor Of segregation Mr. Powell told Congress this
AACP action before the first taken his amend
meni on July Thus, all Wha opposed duly warned.
Congressman who opposed the Powell Amendment admit
tea IN effect that they willing 10 continue segregation
IN puzzle schools as the price Of getting workable school
eHt. hut the kind Of school bill thef parry endorsed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
With The Churches
ST. PAUL AMI ZION
Rev. \. ". Kicks, Pastor
MRS. WINNIE BROWN LEAVES
TIE CITY

Mrs Winnie Brown. 1907 State
street. a resident Of Little Rock
for the past thirty years. left the
city July 70 reside with rela-
tives in Los Angeles She has
been a good member ana a great
soul Of the St Paul AME Zion
church for the past 30 years. She
faithfully attended all prayer and
official meetings. Sunday school,
and the Whine Brown Willing
Workers club, named so in her
honor for nineteen years service.
Her missionary work in the com
munity was outstanding.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lucille
Nunley were honored with a re-
eeption at the church, July 3 In
the dining room. May the prayers
and good wishes so with mother
Brown, and may she find peace,
Joy, happiness and comfort in her
new home. She was accompanied
to Los Angeles by Mrs. Nunley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

~ land judging, pest eos,,s
fisa'ioa anu forestry he n.
ms agencies furnished Tie -
eaesd faculty nom ladusi,, - :.
Nefsily OF Arkansas and D. :
eminent Lana Jadsias n, q
fey University of AlksBsss ~
Control ana In cation. HBN,I
e1ea, specla.Hl nseelei5r NJ.
Sloan, specialist IA lrngali5s =.
II. Clay Haus.u area xalss M.
visor, all Of the olen Ns,k,s,.|
Chemical corporation, Fofss1
and Soil Conservation. Nh ~
ard. Sol Conservatism evn
Little Rock, Truman [ Phlsr
forest management ehief. SIN.
Forestry commission. Little Rid!
ana " l. Hood, eonseFysan
forestry international paper "a.
pany, Camden.
The college agricultural iss.s
contributing to the success Of q,
workshop were. J, A Gfsa
farm manager and assistant D..
fesSor Of agricultural eeonaals
A. @. Kirby. teacher trains 4
rleultufal education and 0 /
Holiday, acting divisional drNv
of agriculture,
These teachers we're expos. }
many new approved practices I
the area mentioned above 70
this information the Vo-As ;
Siructors will be able to cary g
a better Institutional prosrsz
the hi schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

ton
Il should be clear 10 al Amen.
ca taal the unH0iy alliance has
been ana still is the principal de-
tcrgeat 10 the enactment OF lber.
Al legislation Ia tie field Of civil
rights aad other matters dear L.
the hearts Of mlnorilies a n d
WoFkIng-elass people. Il also DEM
onstrales that the great task be-
fore right-thiHklng people Of all
groups who are interested IA
peoples program Is to replace
the reaetionary Republican eoa.
gressmen from the north with IL
beral Democrats. There were
enough no votes east by Republic
can congressman from Michigan.
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania
Illinois and California alone 10
have more than overcome he
thirty vote margin by which the
school aid bill was defeated. 1t is
hoped that when other civil rights
measures, presently scheduled 10
come up this week. are discussed
for vote, the Republican members
Of congress will by then have
passed thru purgatory and be
ready TO redeem themselves par
TALLY for their undemoeratic ac-
ton on school segregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Teachers


r. --.
-. ..
...
-..
r--.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
DixiecFats-
tContinued from page onel

by complying with the Supre-e
Court decision against desegrega-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
LISTEN HERE,
Mr.. EDITOR:

July 3. 1856
Mr. l. c. Bates
State Press
Little Rock Arkansas
Dear Mr. Bates:
Some Of your cartoons In re-
cent editions Of the State Press
are more than food for thought
! take pleasure in eongratulating
you upon your success in editing
one Of the best weeklies publish
cd. Your editorials are sound and
you invariably use the rule of
reason IN measuring conditions
necessary for our future.
Yours very truly.
James p. Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Statements on Powell Amendment TO
The School Construction Bill

BY Congressman William Dawson D) debate the Bill
More than 20 years ago born in the South When
child the school for the colorcd kids open only
few months of the year. when they did thu
fields Sometimes those who engaged teach could
barely read and write themselves Tho school, others
open months of The year with adequate s".run
and with adequate n.N'r. ana with lr..#.. teachers.
Sly mother and grandmother n..... .r.. .r... .. r..
bono cH..r. ..H ..."
bl.t7. a.. .. ... ....
a." s.. ..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

the estate of Sennay Wilson. de-
ceased, Of Kansas City. conveyed
a gut to the college which has
gust been acknowledged by tag
college attorney IN the absence
OF lRe Tie president The xii
VIII be added 70 the general
scholarship fund. according 10
Dr. Harris
4 spokesman for the college
stated that inquiries are invited
from persons Interested N estab-
fishing scholarship funds OF living
trusts 10 and worthy students who
otherwise would not be financially
able 10 attend college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
$4,000 Raised
Continued from page one

h's rum pakt uhf
from the NAACP. They were Mrs.
Autherine Lucy Foster who broke
the color bar at the University OF
Alabama, Gus Courts VINO surviv-
ed an attempted assassination in
Belzoni, Miss. Mrs. Rosa Parks
whose refusal to give up her seat
in a bus to a white man spanked
the successful Montgomery. Ala.
bus protest, and L. A. Blackman
who, at the sacrifice OF his BUSH
ness, deficd the Ku Klux Khan
and remained in his home town
Of Ellorec. S. {.