davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

kle length skirts when knee
length Is the mode or plaits
hanging down your back
when the bouffant Is the
style. He believes that every
woman should enjoy and
ia ke advantage Of the
change in pace and the vari-
ETY. which changing fashion
brings her, but that she
should choose from it what is
most flattering.
If a woman wishes to be
attractive to men Eddie re-
minds us that no matter how
brilliant or well educated a
man Is. he always sees q
woman as q woman first and
as a "clotheshorse" second.
She must be feminine.
This suicidal wish to look
alike has become interna-
tional. Because Of Americas
terrific production Of movies.
the American image Of what
is beautiful has reached far
beyond her shores.
I thought it was interest
ing to learn that plastic sur
gerry is having a great boom
in Japan. They are taking
the slant out of the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
CRegster and Tribune Syndicate)

It is fascinating to talk
with Eddie SEM, that great
makeup artist. I always
wish I had a tape recorder
along with me because 1 can
not take shorthand and I
lose much which I would like
to pass on to you.
Eddie never gives me stereo-
typed advice about makeup.
This is not surprising when
you remember that he has
designed the makeup and
been consultant for many
Broadway hits and television
shows. He is responsible for
the makeup and hair styling
of many a celebrity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
20 Soeiety-Home
WHY GROW OLD?
First She's q Woman,
Then q CIotheshorse
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshington, D. c.
December 9, 1853

numerous women who are
prominent in social and poll
tical life rely on him for
help.
According to Eddie SEM the
trouble is that most women
try to lock alike. For this
reason they often adopt
fashions which can make a
pretty woman look almost
homely. A homely woman
may be the very latest In
style but not look nearly as
pretty as she could.
He said, Unless a woman
has the face and figure Of a
model extreme faddiSh fash
ions may be disastrous for
her" Mr.. SEM did not mean
to suggest that you wear an
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Thirty Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. "A, 1888 Issue:
Although handicapped by the
loss Of Watson, their powerful
fullback, who went out Of the
game on the fira play with an
injured nose, a determined Mil
ford team started a march for
a touchdown that ended when
Skeet Thistlewood, one Of MIL
ford's veteran backs, plunged
through the center Of the
BridgeNlle line for the score.
Bridgeville apparently amazed
by the Milford onslaught started
a march Of their own which was
halted on the Milford one-yard
marker by a Milford line who
evidently had studied the meth
DDS of the late General Stone
wall Jackson Of Confederate
fame. Throughout the balance
Of the contest, Bridgeville
swept the Milford boys up and
down the field only to find that
their bids for a touchdown were
futile. Hinkle as fullback
stepped into the hunch left by
Watson and held his own. Line
UP for Milford Barnard,
Smoot, Rust, Wrigley, Favin-
ger, Landlord, Vinyard, T.
Thistlewood, Harter, Meredith,
and Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Twenty Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. 26, 1e43 Issue:
Lower Delaware sportsmen
state that there are plenty Of
rabbits and quail in nearly all
localities but that they are
handicapped because Of the
scarcity Of shells. Moreover,
good hunting dogs are scarce.
Many Of the sportsmen who had
good dogs have disposed Of
them to hunters in other states
where gun shells are obtain
able more so than they are in
Sussex County.
The Mispillion Chapter, Fu-
ture Farmers Of America, un-
der the direction of Marvin
Calls, instructor in vocational
agriculture at the local schools,
planted the acreage adjacent to
the school with a new type Of
the cred Skin" variety po-
tatoes imported from North
Carolina, and despite the fact
that the land was not given any
special treatment, yielded a
bumper crop, proving that the
southern variety is adaptable
to local soil and climatic con-
ditions. According to Calls,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

the new variety outyielded "red
skins" grown from locally
raised seed and grown on the
same land in an adjacent plot
two to one.
Corporal Floyd Warner has
been transferred to San Fran
cisco, California.
Brothers meet after being
separated for more than three
years by the war. They are
Staff Sergeant Harvey Marvel,
who is home on a forty-day
sick leave, after serving for
three years in Panama, Trini-
dad, French and Dutch Guiana.
Sgt. Marvel is recuperating
after continuous attacks Of ma
laria. Upon completion of his
leave, he will report to the New
Castle Airport for service as
a radio operator. The other
brother is Staff Sergeant Joseph
c. Marvel, who returned to the
States a few months ago after
serving more than sixteen
months in Hawaii. He is in the
infantry and is stationed at
Camp Carson, Colorado.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

movie capital. Mr.. Greenly's
hobby Of horticulture became
a thriving business, and now
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenly have one
Of the biggest nurseries in
Delaware. Sharing in the gayety
around them were three Of their
favorite stars, Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
and the new show spotlighting
Johnnie Ray was the highlight
Of the evening for the GreenlyS.
They have a very exciting trip
in store for them as they plan
to spend six months touring
California before returning
home to Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Davis,
Of Durham, N. c., arrived
Tuesday to spend this week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis, and to take part
in their fiftieth wedding ami
versary.
Left Erickson Of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, a student
at the Canterbury School at New
Milford, Conn.,, will be the holi-
day weekend guest Of F ank
Draper. He arrived Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ten Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. 27, 1858 Issue
Milford is soon to have
new skating rink, work now be-
ing underway on converting a
former large garage building
at 10 Church Avenue into a
modern roller skating rink. The
new rink, when completed, will
featurearoller skating and will
cater principally to teen-agers,
according to John Scott, owner
Of the building.
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday in Christ
Episcopal Church, Dover, for
William duHamel Denney, 30,
who was governor Of Delaware
from 1921 to 1925.
The Avenue Methodist Eel
lowship Building will be dedi-
Gated with impressive cere-
monies this coming Sunday
afternoon at A o'clock, Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, Resident
Bishop, officiating, assisted by
clergymen Of the District.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
) Greenly, Of Milford, enjoyed an
exciting evening at H. D.
Hover's fabulous supper club,
: Ctro's, during their visit to the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
The Past In Review
!. Ne,os as il .oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago =.

Last Tuesday, Glendale
school had a flag raising.
There was quite a crowd and
the children had some exer-
cises. The Jr. GUAM. and
Ioka Tribe of Glendale pre-
sented the flag to the school.
Roy Bennett and L. N. Hearn
OF Milford spent a few days at
F. L. Gates cottage at River
Dale Park, on a cunning trip.
They carried home a large bag
OF quail and rabbits.
Carlton Bryan, Of Whining
ton, has purchased the Frank
i. Chase property in Rehoboth
Beach for a summer home.
Owing to the pressure Of
orders the Fred L. Myers CO.
brush factory in L ewes is work
Ing few hours in the evening
besides the regular day shift.
The following pupils won pins
for the month Of october for
perfect attendance at Isaac's
Schools Rhea King, Glenn VIII
son, Ida Fisher, Ruth Wilson,
Hester Figgs, Alice Jester, and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Park.
James F. Savage & HiIda w.
to Frank E. Armstrong &/or
Ethel D., Baltimore Hd., lots
Is G. IA with imp.
Mae X. McCabe to Vaughn H.
Lynch & Matte H., Baltimore
Hd., H2 acre.
Asa H. Clogg & Ollie to Sam
uel R. Loveland & Phyllis NJ,
baltimore Hd., ! acre.
Jennie A. wilkins to Bessie
E. Wilson, Dagsboro Hd., lot
with imp.
John H. Mccormick & Anna
belle H. to Watson j. Gordzicki
G. Sophia, Lewes & Rehoboth
Hd., lot z, blk D., Ann Acres.
John N. Hudson & Ethelind S.
to Mae Hill McCabe; Hubert o.
Noble & Elizabeth S., Lewes 6
Rehoboth Hd., lots 66 g. 68,
Maryland Ave.
J. Franklin KLINE & Myrtle M.
to Frank D. Arms, Jr. & Joan S.,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Dellis W. Stewart to VIM. F.
Stewart, Lewes & Rehoboth HID.
& Indian River Hd., 2 tracts.
Allen Kirkpatrick Co., Inc. to
Walter J. Lehman, Lewes & Re-
hoboth Hd., lot #9.
Frank S. Parker & Mildred
to Raymond c. Chichester &
Dorothy M, Lewes & Rehoboth
Hd., lot 27, Surf Ave.
Jennie H. ]. Layton to Chri-
tOpher L. O'Brien & Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Alfred Anderson; for good at
tendance:- Marie Pritchett,
Mabel King, Carl Anderson,
George Fisher, Woodrow Will
son, and Clayton Figgs.
Haldeman and Tribbitt of
Bowers Beach are engaged in
enlarging their shucking house
on the Murderkill River, where
they are turning out a fine
product. The oysters in the
bay, also In the two rivers,
we're scarcely ever in better
condition than at the present
and the demand is greater than
the supply hence, more room
for more Shuckers.
1t is reported that George
town will soon be provided with
city delivery Of mail, twice
each day, except Sunday and
that no house or place of busi-
ness not numbered, and not
provided with good side walks
will be served.
The Bridgeville Fire Com
pany was called out for the first
time on Tuesday, since the ar
rival of the new fire apparatus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

A., Broadki1n Hd., lot IS, blk.
c., Broadkiln Beach.
Mary L. Morris G. Oscar S.
to Ry Bundy & Grace, Indian
River Hd., lot.
Stafford Counts to Arnold
Steele, Indian River Hd., H2
int, l acre & l52 SO per.
Elsie Z Young to Arnold
Steele, Indian River Hd., H2
int, ] acre & l52 So per.
Carey D. Sapp & Dorothy J.
to Cora Belle McCrea, George
town Hd., lot #8.
Herman j. Conoway & Betty j.
to Lester L. Showers & Janet r. ,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
James M. Tunne1l, Jr., &
Mildred s.; Robert w. TunneTl
G. Eolyne K. to Vaughn J. Parker
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

General Mills, Inc. to Seaford
Feed Co., me-, Seaford Hd., 2.05
acres.
Bay Road Development CO. to
Alexis MacCoy, Jr. & Jean c.,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Frank c. Hurley, Inc. to VAIN
wright Builders, hc., Seaford
Hd., lot 40.
Henry Isaacs Short, Sr. &
Carilee G. to Victor Kusik &
Ellen B., Nanticoke Hd., 5 5acres.
Philip N. Brownstein, Federal
Housing Comm. to Joseph w.
Wright & Winifred NJ, Broad
Creek Hd., lot.
Charles H. Brodie & Carmon
Mae to Charles o. L. Carney
& Marilyn L., Broad Creek Hd.,
6.28 acres.
James r. Morrison & Sandra
v. to Wilbert J. Sheridan & Ruth
E., Broad Creek Hd., lot l, Wood
land Hgts.
George W. Sparrow & Lucy
B. to Charles Leslie Elliott &
Irma c., Little Greek Hd., lot.
Farmers Bank to Norris L.
Nfblett, Little Creek Hd., IA
acres.
Lee c. Collins & Lola M. to
Paul Wilkinson, Baltimore Hd.,
lot 10, Sec. l., Fenwick Island.
Gerald A. Freed & Jane M;
Herbert S. Cotton & Margaret
to J. S. Walsmith, Jr., & Evelyn
D., Baltimore Hd., B ethany
Beach, lot II, blk. los, Garfield
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

For many years the rabbits
and quail have found favor with
the gunners, but this season Of
1888 is reported by those who
gun for this kind of game, as
being very scarce in fact,
fewer rabbits than was ever
known. The same report is gen.
eral in all parts Of Sussex
county.
Louis Edgell, Of Delaware
College, Newark, spent sew
eral days in Blanchard's Sta
tion last week on a cunning
trip.
Mrs. Louisa j. Jones, OF
Georgetown, Is leaving this
week to spend the winter with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, in Wilmington. Miss
Jones is a member Of the Will
mington School faculty and has
rented an apartment for the
winter months.
Joseph J. Lynch, Raymond
West and Clifton BreaSure Of
Roxana were successful in kill
ing 10 wild geese out Of a
flock Of IA; also Warren Lynch,
o. W. Wilgus and Ellis Grey
killed several geese and ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP9-
When Mickey Wright won the Babe
Zaharias Open at Beaumont,
Tex, by five strokes 1t marked
her fourth straight victory of the
spring. The top touring pro among
the women golfers won six of the
first ten tournaments held this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

& Annie ", Georgetown Hd., lot.
Southern States Georgetown
Petroleum Cooperative, Inc. to
Raymond w. Lynch & PreIa S..
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Rattle M. Jester, Hrs. to John
L. Briggs & Grace E., George
town Hd., lot.
Rattle M. Je ster, Hrs. to
Anthony Lisehora & Marion B.,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
, 1963-01-04
Continued from yesterday

.a--&. H
Continued from yesterday
20. To pay small farmers the
small theoretical profit they make
on the sugar crop will net be a
drop in the bucket to the huge.
loss of Island wide personal reve-
nue. which the abandonment OF
sugar manufacture will create IN
St. Croix.
81. To replace sugar it will be
necessary to implant a crop that
will use the soil and climate OF
st. Croix and bring in widespread
into St. Choix an annual income
of ST. SOC 900 to $2,O0O,000 depend
ably, year after year, which can
turn over and over into total
gross annual income Of 100000 600
to $40. 000, 900.
%. When we consider the huge
contribution which comes to the
Virgin Islands Government thru
u. S. excise taxes 100000 re-
bated by the United States this
year,, through personal taxes.
through molasses production. and
through cattle feed supplied by
sugar cane, to say nothing of the
maintenance and fertilization of
soil. the prevention of reversion
TO Costly bush. it becomes appar-
that even the contribution Of a
few hundred thousand dollars
from the Virgin Islands Govern
ment for maintaining this enter
prise provides The most profitable
prospect for investment as yet
tangibly available in st. Croix.
%. Furthermore, sugar produc-
ton is no unknown gamble. It
has been in operation for scores
of years. 1t saved St. Croix from
complete economic collapse dur
ing the depression of the 3o's. No
substitute has replaced it.
"a. When you bear in mind that
the Virgin Islands Government
has increased its government ex-
penditures from $3,000,00O in 1854
to $18, 100000 in 1862, where
an annual investment of 90 or
$50, or even 5 per cent of this
huge increase of Government in
come bring a greater return to all
st Croix than in the mainten-
ance and management of this his
torically dependable industry for
which the plant and organization
, 1963-01-04
Canaday Explains His Position on Vicorp
already are operation?

already are operation?
Is. During the nearly 80 years
/ have been actively interested in
st. Croix, the threat of the ex-
tinction Of the sugar industry has
raised it's uniformed voice re-
peatedly and had the effect of dis
couraging and .endangering pri-
vate sugar cane production. I
humbly urge that during the next
five years vigorous support and
assurance be given to putting the
sugar crop Of st. Croix on a sound
basis through mor acreage of
field planting and close coopera-
ton with growers, financial and
technical. Two thousand acres of
more volume could wipe out all
loss figures.
26. The proposal that displaced
farmers and sugar factory en-
ployees can now be employed by
Harvey Aluminium is not support
ed by the present status of Har-
vey development. The prospective
sale of stockpiled aluminium does
not appear to present a rosy pros
pect even for aluminium com
panies in the most favored eco
nomic condition.
Consideration Of Growing
Oranges
Consideration of growing
oranges in st. Croix has been pro-
posed by a reliable and reputable
organization. It justifies worthy
and careful study and precise
worked-out decisions. It involves
certain problems which SO far,
I believe, have not been answer
ed.
(a) Preparing land for planting
oranges requires an estimated in
vestment without income for five
years exclusive of land latter two
year old trees are planted from
the nursery and an estimated
rising income for 5 to 7 additional
years before the original estimat-
ed investment, exclusive Of land,
is regained and a profit develops
10 to IL years before a profit.
(b) The official estimate of
costs and income included in the
figures made available to the
Board is as follows.
CA detailed tabulation giving
figures and other information
for the years 1868 through 1878
, 1963-01-04

W 49, '
forced us to omit IT'D
If costs average so cents per
year per box for picking, hauling,
ETC., not shown in the items list
ed above, then income per acre
would be reduced Us from the
profit Cor increased as a loss) as
in the column labeled annual
Acre Profit (Est)."
If the above handling cost is
not needed, the total expenses for
ten years will be $2155 and IN
come $2325. If the cost of so cents
per box is aided, investment will
not be recovered for Is years. In
that period the extra cost of so
cents per box would be $875
which would leave $422 of ac-
cumulated net in the 18th year.
"Annual Acre Profit (Est.) CO.
lumn does not include estimated
so cents per box handling and
does not include interest on mo-
ney invested in crop or land.
If the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton approves a program for pro-
duction of oranges on a scale that
would be dependably profitable
to the people and Government
of st. Croix, it seems very clear
that such a program cannot, with
out great loss to st. Croix, divert
any land from sugar cane produc
ton until the orange crop is es
tablished profitably on other ac-
creage not now used for sugar
production.
The income from the sugar
crop of the Virgin stands Corpora
ton and independent farmers OBJ
viously, I think, cannot be wiped
out. 1t must be maintained espe-
cially during the years required
to develop orange income.
Very few farmers would incur
the expense an drisk of the in
vestment cost and long time lag
involved in raising oranges to a
profit. Their confidence in taking
the risk, even if they had the in
to finance it, would be wiped out
if their confidence in the integri-
ty of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and the local Government
destroyed by the sudden official
abandonment of the one cror
which has brought so much cash
to the Island over many decades.
Not onlv would the suggested
sale of 1900 acres of sugar land
of the Virgin Islands Corporation
reduce total sugar production to
such a low ebb that costs would
rise prohibitively, but the diver
sion of this land to oranges would
leave more than half of the sugar
cane land presently cultivated
going back into bush.
Even if 1000 acres of private
land now devoted to sugar were
.1
, 1963-01-04

out income while with sugarcane
the crop could be replaced in a
much shorter time.
Continued Tomorrow
, 1963-01-04

Sunday & Monday afternoon
and Evening
Tuesday afternoon
Metro presents
-Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lYpse"
Filmed in color in France! -.
Starring;
Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer, In
grill Thulin, Lee j. Cobb, Paul
Henreid, Karl Boehm, Paul Lu-
kas and Yvete Mimieux
A dramatic triumph! One of the
greatest war time romances ever.
written. 4
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-01-04
Saturday
LIST feature
Metro presents
lair PATROL"

Starring:
Willard Parker, Merry Anders &
Robert Dix.
End feature;
World Film presents
World Film presents
GET OUT OF TOWN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
HuiIshum Sheds
Title for Election

LONDON, Nov. q CAP)-
Viscount Hailsham, lord pres
ident Of the council and minis
ter of science. has given up his
titles to become Mr.. Quintin
Hogg.
The 56-year-old peer. who
as second viScount of Hailsham
succeeded his father in 1850,
yesterday shed his title to wage
a special election campaign
which he hopes will get him a
Conservative seat in the House
Of Commons.
He was a leading candidate
for Prime Minister in the Con-
sentative Party's search for a
leader following Harold Mac
millan's resignation in October.
Mr.. Hogg is running for Of
flee in the Marylebone cleo
toral precinct of London. Poll
ing is on December 5. It is a
so-called safe Tory seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ARTHUR HOPPE
Such Problem Every Yeor-Like
Which to Vocation at Next Summer?

Good morning. friends in
televiSion land. It's time for
another visit with Just Plain
Jack, the heart-warming
story Of a young mans con-
slant struggle to provide sat-
tsfactory housing for his
people. Mainly his wife.
As we join Just Plain Jack
today, he is curled up with a
good book: IAN Abstract of
Public Opinion Sampling on
Selected Key Issues for
1854" The Beautiful Society
Girl he married ruShes in, all
a-bubble.
Beautiful Society Girl: Oh,
Bunny, I've found the perfect
one for you next year!
Jack: The wheat deal,
Dear, or the test banP Both
look too touchy to me. We
need a simple slogan on a
hot issue. And the best
Pierre's come up with is
Cuba: We've Held Our Own
against this Gamma Rastioy,
80 Miles from Our Shores
It Hasn't moved an Inch
CloSerl"
Beautiful Society Girl: Oh,
silly, I don't mean I've found
an issue for you. I mean I've
found the perfect house for
next summer.
Jack: Not Glen Ora again.
What's wrong with our l,!ace
at HyanniS Port? It's so con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

venient to all our dearest
friends, Bobby, Teddy, Eu-
nice, Ethel.
Beautiful Society Girl: Oh,
Now, Bunny, you promised.
You know how Ethel fright
ems me.
Jack: You could conquer
that fear. Dear. II you'd just
learn to swim with your
shoes on. But I suppose
Hyannis Port Is out. Say!
Didn't you design and build a
little nest for us on Rattle.
snake Mountain in Virginia
last year? Whatever hap
pened to that?
Beautiful Society Girl:
Please don't scold me, Bum
ny, but I can't remember.
Oh, you're going to think I'm
a terrible houSekeeper.
Jack: There, there. Plenty
more where that came from,
I'm sure. What about our
hide-away in Palm Beach?
Or our house in Georgetown?
No. we sold that. Squaw Is
land? I like both of the
pla ceS we stay in there.
Where else do we summer?
Newport. the Italian Riviera
-. Newport! Now, wait a
minute. Every summer, we've
spent a week with your
mother in Newport. I said
never again. Now, now, it's
not your mother, Dear. I love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Republican Joins Western Democrats
Riding the Brink in Senate Hopes

wide offices were on the bal
lot. Democrats won them all,
took control Of the State
Senate and retaine d the
House. In local election the
last surviving Republican
county chairman in elective
office yielded to a woman
Democrat who is part Negro.
This team, headed by Gov.
John Burns, Senator Dan In
ouye. a Nisei who lost an arm
in World War II, and Rep
resentatives Thomas Gill and
Spark NJ tsunaga, is now
trying to figure out how to
beat Senator Fong. They still
do not have an avowed can
didate.
Senator Fong and the
mayor of Honolulu are the
only Republicans holding
significant elective office to-
day. Still nobody discounts
Senator Fong's chances.
A major question is wheth-
er he will be able to repeat
his 1859 feat of getting the
powerful support of the In
ternational Jongshoremen
and Warehousemen's Union,
headed by the controversial
Harry Bridges. That year, 1t
is generally agreed, the
ILWU voted in the Demo-
cratic primary to present
Senator Fong with the weak
est Democrat running. then
slipped over to Senator Fong
in the general election.
Gov. Burns and his tacti-
clans have frightened the pri-
mary laws and hope to build
a labor front which cannot
be thus invaded. 1t is being
noted in this connection that
Representative Gill was one
Of the dauntless few who
voted against continuance of
the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Com mittee. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Huw0Ts Fong Running Scared

Bridges is one Of its favorite
targets.
Mr.. Gill has not an
nOunced his Senate candida
cy and is understood 10 be
awaiting some strong assur-
Onces that his campaign
can be financed. Finances
are not a problem for Sena-
tor Fong.
Should Mr.. Gill decide not
to run. it will not surprise
those who believe he is more
anxious to be Governor, even
to the extent of challenging
Gov. Burns. In that case a
Burns aide, VILLA m Nor
wood, is mentioned. Mr.. Nor
wood worked for an old-line
firm here, Castle and Cooke,
which accepted his Demo-
cratic Party activities with a
tolerant smile until that par
ty began to sweep the board.
Ccopyright, 1881