davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24

COLEsVMLE-Room sizes Ike these
are hard to find. Spacious 3.bed-
rm., 2-bath rambler. beautiful
family rm. with End fireplace. As
sumo loan. Only S23,500, Vacant.
HIpEsRXND HIt5Eilsi1 HCices'l0A' CO. Ju s.ssso
Evening star., 1961-04-24
$500

INCLUDES SETTLEMENT
On this attractive, 3-bedrm. Ram
bier. Occupancy upon quail
fieation. Excellent opportunity
DON'T MISS OUT!
LO. 4-8440
Evening star., 1961-04-24
RENT WITH OPTION

To buy. sac per mo Ideal Sc. 10
cation RA. $4,000; Ewes. JU. z
Evening star., 1961-04-24

,HEVY CHASE; (THE HAMLETl-
business executive VIII appreciate
in an area Of homes Of distinction.
Features 4 bedrms., . baths
on end n. Large bedroom and
bath on 3rd II. Spacious library,
plus family room" on 1st H.;
powder rm., de luxe kitchen, etc.
Club rm. and powder rm. on low
er level: 2-car garage. SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT Only. Phone Mr.
puMoNT, OIL. 4-7629' THos. j.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

ROCKVILLE - S-bedroom rambler:
daylight bsmt.. lge. fenced lot, nr.
schools, shopping, FLA, Sl4,750;
no agents. PO. o-65ES
Evening star., 1961-04-24

CHEVY CHAsE-B.- -C.c.-FirSt Of
I'll afFnsh ssehOd IL salBsi1s saBsssS S'ts3Sss sSsdrh to
2-bGth brick Colonial. on quiet
street, with garage and screened
porch, Sensationally priced at
only S24 $50, for immediate sale.
EN-. 2-s2n6. DISTRICT-MARY-
LAND REALTY, INC, Eves., OIL, 4
1870
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BRICK RAMBLER

ON q ACRE OF GROUND
his modern brick home contains
3 large rooms, fireplace, base
board hot-water oil heat; priced
at $16,950. For further info. call
MR.. FREDERICK, week ends and
ayae pa RIpAg
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1961-04-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

2 MINISTERS DEsIRE FUR
NISHED APARTMENT in Bethes-
da-CheVy Chase area, Call FE.
3-4s4O. to q nm
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BRIGHTWOOD

Sunny, spacious 4-bedrm.. 2-battl
bTk Garden. 2. STk. gar. Cal
Mrs; Mills, FE: 7-5b24
ZANE MCGEE LUEDER
EX. 3-0666 EN-. 2-546a
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
DurNnl Ne1rS
BY Mrs. Harold Brock

ditional Christmas games pro-
viding much fun and amuSe-
ment.
Secret Pal gifts were distri-
buted to all present. The club
presented Mrs. Englemann a
gift of gold earrings.
Enjoying this delicious feast
were the following ladies':
Mrs. j. H. Kellum, Mrs. Ora
dy Harcrow, Mrs. Howard
Truitt, Mrs. Clara Peden.
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, Mrs. J.
b. Snyder, Mrs. Curtis Ellis,
Mrs. lrnest Inman, Mrs. Leon
Englemann, Mrs. Mayfield
Howard, Mrs. Harold Brock.
Mrs. Carl Crider, Miss Katie
Cooper and little Miss Rosa
lind Englemann.
Mrs. 1nman will be hostess
Tor the January meeting. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent to fill out yearbooks.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Durant HID Club
Christm as Party

Fourteen members of the
Durant Home Demonstration
Club met in the home Of Mrs.
w. f.. Thomas for a Christ
mas party Tuesday morning
at 9:15.
The home was aglow with
Christmas decorations. The
dining table, covered with a
lovely homemade cut work
cloth, was. conferred with a sill
yer sweetgum branch featur-
ing tiny multi-colored birds.
The hostess served homemade
rolls and coffee.
Mrs. Leon Englemann pre-
sided during the meeting and
led several Christmas songs.
Mrs. Thomas read the ever
beautiful Christmas Sorry
from the Bible and led in
prayer. Mrs. Mayfield Howard
gave an inspiring story, "The
Empty Heart"
Mrs. Carl Order led ira
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Miss Wells FeteG
At Kitchen Shower

Miss Alice Wells of Durant,
bride-elect of Mr.. Lloyd Pat
rick Moreland of Jackson.
was honored Tuesday after
noon with a shower in the
home of Mrs. Deck Johnson.
Hostesses, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. j.. N. Howard, and Mrs.
w. r. Martin, combined a
kitchen shower for Miss Wells
with the Durant Woman's
Club Christmas party.
corations throughout the re-
The Christmas motif was
carried out in the lovely de-
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

c-Iy- 4~o4nS.
.u-4roer of Christmas
games and contests we're led
by Mrs. Martin.
Miss Wells was presented a
basket overlooking with gaily
wrapped packages containing
lovely and useful gifts for the
kitchen.
Punch, assorted cookies,
nuts and minis were served
from a beautifully appointed
table to the club members and
guests, Mrs. Will Earness
Wigley, Mrs. /. w. Nabors,
Mrs. Ronnie Johnson and the
honoree, Miss Wells.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery were visitors in Lex
lngton Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Meow
an Of Camden visited in the
nome of their daughter, Mrs.
William Cook Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Pickens News

Rev and Mrs. G.. H. Ledbet-
ter attended the training
school for the youth of Dur
ant, Goodman and Pickens be-
ing taught by Miss Martha
Black McCaftry at Goodman
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha McKie present
ed the Holmes Junior College
Choir at the Pickens Presby-
terrain Church Sunday night
with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Craw-
ford of YaZoo City visited his
sister, Mrs. j. T. Lever Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mer-
chant and children of Jackson
were visitors of her mother.
Mrs. Madeline Doty Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson of
Jackson were dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Gibson, Sr. Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. G. H. Ledbet-
ter visited Mrs. E.. H. Wright
in Lexington hospital and went
on to See Mrs. Emma Muir
tagh who is in the Green.
wood hospital Tuesday.
The Christmas pageant at
the Pickens School Thursday.
December 4, was enjoyed by
a large criWd even though the
weather was bad.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. Henry Oats of Benton
spent Wednesday with her
sister, Miss Mae Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley
spent Thursday in Jackson.
Mir. and Mrs. Pat Gibson,
ST.. visited her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Marshall at NickSburg
last week.
Mrs. Lem Pepper and Mrs.
j. w. Waits were visitors in
Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Mae Brown was a
Jackson visitor Monday and
visited with Mrs. Nina Tye
at the convaleScence home.
Mr.. James Black, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Black,
who returned home from
Spain last week, left with his
family Saturday for Shreve-
port, La. where he was stat
Toned before going overseas.
Mrs. Cliff Caster of Canton
visited Mrs. John Dickerson
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
visited her niece, Kathy Nc
GoWan at st. Dominic'S hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dicker-
son and boys of Canton visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dickerson Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mignonne Maxwell and Mrs.
S. D.. Simpson were visltora
in Jackson Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. Henry Oats of Benton
spent Wednesday with her
sister, Miss Mae Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Mrs. Minnie Mcclellan and
Mrs. Ruth jenkins visited in
Jackson Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eli
SON of Heidelberg were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. Lem Pepper and Mrs.
j. w. Waits were visitors in
Jackson Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. Josie Sledge was a
Jackson visitor Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Craw-
ford of Yazoo City visited his
sister, Mrs. j. T. Lever Sat-
urday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Miss Mae Brown was a
Jackson visitor Monday and
visited with Mrs. Nina I've
at the convaleScence home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dicker-
son and boys of Canton visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dickerson Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gibson of
Jackson were dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Gibson, Sr. Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. &. V. Maxwell, Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
visited her niece, Kathy Nc
Gowan at st. Dominic's hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

| am James Barnes. ] was born October 10.
1926 in Robbins, Illinois. | reside at 3717 West
139th street with my wife and family. I graduated
from Lincoln Memorial School and Blue Island
Community High School. | finished my schooling
while serving in the United States Air Force.
Incumbent clerk for the past eight years, [ now
seek reelection on my record Of progress. I am
member, deacon and choir director of the New
Friendship Baptist Church. During my term Of
Office, a modern bookkeeping system was intro
duced, regular office hours established some Of the
latest Office equipment purchased to work with
and large and efficient staff to render better and
faster service to the public.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

I am Clarence Ellis. was born September &c.
1924 at West, South Carolina. reside at 1905
Kildare with my wife and family. am now seek
ing to be elected to the office Of Village Trustee
I had my schooling in New Jersey, where grad
uated from high school and attended Harbism Jr-
College I served three years in the United States
Marine Corps and / am now a member of the
Marine Reserve Corps. have lived in Robbins
for the past twelve years and am active in civic
affairs. am Deputy Director of Evacuation in
the Robbins Civil Defense and Vice President Of
the N. A. A. G. P. Branch.
Robbins is my home and it is my greatest de
sire to see Robbins progress. pledge the contin
uation of bigger and better Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

am Herbert ". ns. I was born December
"a, 1926 in Augusta, Georgia. I a candidate
for the office of Police Magistrate. am "a years
old, married and reside with my wife and children
at 1910 Emery Lane have lived in Robbins for
twenty-five years and | was elected to the office
OF Village Trustee in 1850, and have spent two
years with that legislative body. I have prepared
myself for the office ] now seek by working as
a clerk in the Superior Court where have access
70 unlimited study Of legal technics and advised
and helped by the most able lawyers and jurists
the State affords. If elected, intend to bring to
that Office ability respect and integrity,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

I am Herman Davis was born July p, 1929
in Robbins Illinois, I reside at 14O13 Claire Blvd.
with my wife and family. am incumbent Trustee
by virtue of appointment, and is the office | now
seek to be elected to- | attended Lincoln Memorial
School and graduated from Blue Island Community
High School. l spent three and one half years in
the United States Air Force While in the service
finished my schooling.
/ am member and deacon of Greater Hope
Baptist Church pledge to continue working to
improve the Village of Robbins and strive to make
it become the greatest community in the United
States
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

I am Ernest Maxey was born January II,
1916 in Rondo, Arkansas. [ live at 3718 West
139th street with my wife and family. | came to
Robbins in 1928. l attended elementary school in
the village and Blue Island Community High
School, University of Northwestern, Chicago, and
John Marshall Law School, I have worked with
the Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Co
for the past nineteen years and am incumbent can
didate for Village President
Prior to being elected to the office Of Village
President, [ served the township and village as
Justice of the Peace and Police Magistrate I seek
reelection on my merit. For the past four years
with progressive board, we have advanced and
I have kept my oath of better Robbins for ALL
I pledge to continue to serve the village with
progressive program for all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

| am Roland Lee. / was born December 9, 1916
in Robbins, Illinois. | reside at 1926 Finley
with my wife and family. / had my schooling at
Lincoln Memorial School and Blue Island Com
muity High School. I have been interested and
active in civic affairs of the village for number
Of years. have faithfully served the village as
fireman since 1887 and now hold the rank Of Lieu
tenant If elected to the Office Of Village Trustee
I will continue to serve faithfully. It has been
my lifelong dream to see Robbins progress to the
point where people would want to come here to
live; 1t has now reached that stage. pledge to
do all in my power to keep the wheels of progress
rolling toward bigger and better Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED

report monthly.
5:-To complete the new Fire Department
building.
Go continue to protect property valuation
TO continue to improve the Police Depart
ment
$40 continue to cooperate with the Fire
Department one-hundred per cent
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
OUR PLEDGE

Ito continue to give the village intelligent
and proficient leadership.
ITO adjust and continue to improve the
Water Department.
3.-To continue to improve the streets and
drainage.
4.-To continue to give an accurate finance
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED

OUR PLEDGE CONTINUED
9.-To continue to improve the lighting system
10.-To improve the Health Department
Ito continue to improve better relation
between business and government and act in the
interest Of all the people.
Ito build feldhouse for recreation on the
proposed site.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

began at the suggestion
nation that
time Milwaukee station employee who attending the University
working his way through
He could perceive that az time went on we would have
time personally multiplicity
Of committees and tWde activities plus the day drudgey
connected with the publishing Of a weekly paper.
personal continue the
close contact which had achieved through the with
loaded with other responsibilities In the community and
the entEeprenew Of two growing publications.
During years until 1910
liar figure in the neghboood Of both cities selling ads and collect
ing delinquent subscriptions to door.
AS the defense World period doomed Negro buying
power papers grew paid subscriptions
promptly newly opened checking the fact that
with the larger stair found
possible to direct the Of Others and m around the two
Our public relations with Ours community was further COM
picated By biggest plant the which
combined with various other tasks
BY that presence at
sh at church the two cities at least
police both halls speaking
throughout meetings public gather
halted completely began that
thought with and paeace
a COu whAt spite
the giving the Great White Fathers Han
Columbia" their treatment and everywhere Of the
brother
time Tommy Anderson suggested maybe
used this column to tell readers especially those who knew
when that ~ just much interested them
knocked their collect 81 s. accot would
with people formed the bedrock tina
support this newspaper N%.#
accepted TOmys suggestion yet regretted
though quite writing this weekly piece
put paper
complaints get appear justify
write feeling through"
fellow workers at the old MINNEAPOLIS s club the Pullman Co. the
raoads early
organizations abandoned
and exchanged the of the day when they their feet
wena hearty. ..e..a ... .......
Such thoughts as these tighten this weekly taacec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

no difference; Kennedy chose BAN
on the basis Of his qualifications,
not his political preferences.
WILLARD WRIT as No. 2 man
in the Dept. Of Labor and NEW
TON MINOw as head Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission:
Not only are they StevenSon's law
partners, these men also are ex-
perts in their own right. With
Minow in the FEC it is safe to as
sumo that the days when televiaon
channels are awarded on the basis
Of Connections with political fix
ers are over.
The naming of Arthur Goldberg
as Secretary Of Labor Is a sign
that Kennedy wants a well-balanc-
ed man to handle labor-manage-
msnt affairs; but also one who
knows that men who live by the
sweat Of their brows are not poems.
The selection Of Arthur Sylvest-
er Of The Newark News as the De-
Tense Departments public affairs
chief means Pentagon bureaucrats
will no longer be able to conceal
their blunders with a top secret"
stamp. Sylvester il an outstanding
newspaperman-
But, perhaps, the bravest APP
pointment Of all was the selection
Of ROBERT C. WEAVER as chief
Of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. It's not only that he 10 a
Negro, although Harvard-bred. It's
not even that he has been head Of
the NAACP that makes the choice
significant.
The designation Of Weaver II
deliberate notice to the Southern
extremists that Kennedy Is ready
to take them on II they persist In
their resistance 10 the elevation Of
Negroes to the status Of first-class
citizens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Eisenhower Missed Greatness In
Human Rights Field

in rights during
say
advances made in spite Of Ike rather than because Of his
interest
gains engineered largely by Herbert Brownen
the first Eisenhower AttOnsyGsral supported by
Attorney General William Rogers who succeeded him.
The theory that President
greatly the human rights struggle exemped
the problem this nation strengthened
Rights Commission
there had been deniVe interest the civil rights
White House since Sherman Adams left his post there
is a Eisenhower especially
problem this nation Importance
international of seeking the cooperation friendship
of Africa
Associated Negro Press COM
mented: ~.
eightyear administration win probably 60 down
in history marked significant rights
the after whom the greatness many
positive convictions on the vital issue
unprecedented developments breaking
many apparently compre-
hend their meaning thus opportunity
important development
America .s..
recalled when the President in his final state
during administration.
e famous supreme court decision of 1854 Outlavng racial seq
rgaon
Of Jim Crow in all involving public funds
ut during the Eisenhower administration yet
can't claim credit for though ths Chief Justice Earl warren
N appontee Of
perhaps episode rights during per-
Od the Presidents dispatch paraOoper
fectuate Indignation order In Central High School
However nsgated the impact by refusing only
few days later commit himself favOng Indignation moral
principle .
In fact almost until the expiration of his term he has held him
self aoo refusing applaud civil Developments
several instances helped bring the desegon places Of public
accommodation n Washington
The first significant congressional action the field
years during
ont him assuming positive leadership OF the for its
The Associated Negro PRESS expressed
with the viewpoints Of five Of interviewed Gallup
poll they enough
leadership in the civil rights fields while of inter-
viewed Of the opposite opinion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Hampton & Chivers Well Deserving
of NAACP Leadership

newly presidents
st Minneapolis
of their service the NAAC well
blities honor.
Mrs Hampton has worked hard in the civic organization
political religious circles St the state
sacrifices time money improve position
Negro in the first country
National Commeewoman representing
councils Of the younger Democrats of America
She by appointment the St city
Of
NAACP
a appetite very necessary requisites
often thaness NAACP
Minneapolis president a longtime
civic political religious and business circles has been the
years. a.. .at ...s ...-I.. ...., ...s
perhaps Negro member
Junior Commerce The which
Jaycees easy other young Negro
organization many communities
Of the US.
and
politics years
his regional state local NAACP organizations
should president of the Minneapolis branch
Negro rights through
chiefly Of the NAACP organization greater position and
greater prominence prestige organization there
leadership between who seek
prestige for other than the advance
of the for which the NAACP formed and exists
in larger
which demnt
of organization this the the Twin
Cities recent and this in itself BODIES for the adna
tons Hampton Chivera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Kennedy Has Nations PRAYERS

US President in recent has taken office with
prayers his Kennedy
the inaugural oath today, Friday, January 20.
We the good wishes countless millions
world who realize that country perhaps the
humanity. e..
With problems Of sin believe the
energy intelligence foresight
gifts to the glory the
president like young Kennedy great respOn-
o guide along paths
goals justice equality
capstone o democracy American republic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
DR. Y-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

billion gallons a day.
obviously part buyers
price hamburger.
splhaus biggest
game the future those Of regents game
permission football
propagandasts
international pouring troubled
The Russians face food and agriculture solution and
crisis needed exchange
commissions TO study each others methods
Eisenhower departs with regetfl nominations times
thing agree Things again
be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
New Cardinal Pioneer I'm Ending
Race Segregated Education

Pope John elevate Archbishop Ritter
Cardinal The Cardinals action years before
the U.s. Supreme court decision deeegang public schools of
ordering gradual indignation Of St Louis paroca schools made
for the Missouri city to insgrate its public schools three
later.
white Catholics openly opposed Rttes but he wasted
telling them that they nterfered would take action
against them and the opposition melted away.
happy that Rtters foresight
College Of Cardinals the Popes council in the Roman Catholic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
J0nuuVV RuF

January snguary unlovabe month Poems and
written to it, and nfolds its needless length it
why January is the Monday of the note
Of regrets drafs-evn little
of chill air that penetrate to the Of people while
accomtaby deong around other people the immediate vicinity
drafts inevitably lead squabbes office windows which lost
lead to snitfes and self-pity
As begin to feel old and ugly Men yield
old complaint which recently given soco
paty which simply like their feoan especially
January holidays break its hold It's only
rejoicing from New Years hangover which gives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

ested In the welfare OF his people Minnesota and
Retiring his community
quietly newspaper
its efforts 10 render such services felt
In the business world the field in which brothers
operated the Gibbs brothers have highly regarded
Hiram exception His quiet dignity encouraging
helpful sought progress understanding
We win miss him He a good solid citizen VINO
contribution reputation Minneapolis Negro
trpets applause regret untimey passing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

January a bad .-.. g. ... ...
February will be here someday does not offer
of weather. during its span everyone
daily like fishermen street urns st the spring
be heard in the ofng and there the sentimental
entne Day not to the birthdays Lincoln Washington
anniversaries unleash flood of Indifferent oatory
hearteng heights
something not 50 evident in January. Vs. -
thing January today
Louisville CKy) DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Hiram Gibbs Death, a Loss

me sudden days Of Hiram Gibbs the
pfetors Laundry pioneer Negro owned and operated
Minneapolis business distinct loss to the Minnesota Negro
Community.
rram was one i've brothers carried business
sd wears ago b mother reveed lone Gibbs who
- e was president the National Federation Of colored Womens
csn hiram Gibbs quiet but who greatly inter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY Holm q. SPTVAcK

Washing ton.-THE RE-BIRTH OF A NATION-WhateveT
other characteristics may have certainly those who know
agree that hard to convince Perhaps the expan
ton that nearly half As years have been spent covering
writing about politics. from the precinct the national level
Tammany Hail. Ohio politicians the New Deal, the back