davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

large salad plate, surround with wa
tercress, thin cucumber slices, on
ion rings, carrot flowers, tomato
wedges. Serve with french dress
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

and paprika. Fold
in chopped chives,
pimiento, celery.
Turn into a bowl
that has been
rinsed with cold
water. Chill in
refrigerator. I'm
mold on center of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

Was my father very violent
when You asked L you could marry
met -ss k6s..... 49,.
He iolenH Why, he nearly
wrung my hand on III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

ter than ever be-
fore with spring
vegetables dotting
the markets col
orfully in green's,
yellows and reds.
NJ any vitamin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
See the Light

Sec inc Light
Harry-Did you hear about the
fellow who stayed up all night to
figure where the sun went when it
set?
Jerry-No. What about him?
Harry-It finally dawned on him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menu
Braised Liver and Onions
Whipped Potatoes
Parsleyed Carrots
Green Salad
Enriched Bread Butter
'Orangeade Refrigerator
Pudding
'Recipe Given

Keeping vegetables well refriger-
ated insures at least good degree
of vitamin preservation. Keep them
covered, tool
Arrange your crisp raw fruits and
vegetables attractively. II you'd like
to have some fun, really, then take
out the old geometry text, and fol-
low some patterns you find therein
they're fine inspiration for attrac-
tive appearing vegetable and fruit
dishes.
Cottage heese-Vegetable Salad.
(Serves 6 to 81
2 cups cottage cheese
1 garlic Glove (optionaD
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped chives or
green onion
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
"a cup chopped celery
Paprika
cucumbers
1 medium sized onion
large tomatoes
2 carrots
French dressing
Salad green's
Rub mixing bowl with Glove Of
garlic. Add cottage cheese. salt,
- q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

and mineral laden fruits are just
coming into season so you home
makers should have no trouble get
ting your quota, Of two fruits, two
vegetables and citrus fruit into
your family's diets.
In winter it is sometimes extreme
,ly difficult to meet that nutrition
requirement because Of the scarcity
Of vegetables and fruits and their
consequent. high prices. Now, though
prices are higher than last year at
this time, they are abundant, and
most Of us can afford to spend the
extra money required to buy them
Perhaps, you have garden this
year. You're probably planning to
put up most of the produce, but you
always have some crops available
for immediate, consumption such as
lettuce, tender green shoots of on
ions, etc. In some parts of the coun-
try it's a bit early for some of
these to. make their appearance, but
when they do, up and at theml Il
Homemakers are fortunately be-
. coming more and more eonsciousiof
the importance of fruits and vege-
tables in the diet, and the more so
they become, the more healthy will
!, become each generation of Ameri-
cans, Even those of you who have
been deficient in these foods during
the growing years will get much
benefit from including these foods in
your diet. A heavy meal calls for
the light, crisp, "just right feeling
which fruits and vegetables supply.
Remember vitamins and minerals
work hand in hand to give your
a. body health and
! ! !. !
N mr. to keep it in good
~ x.MNXA workable order.
RNSOl#06 Most vegetables
WSXMzyI1 have many Of
AS<~Tm both minerals and
ANh ~ ~ vitamins. 1t is in
.1SAgID teresting to know
~ that green's (let-
tuce, parsley, watercress, turnip
greens, etc. are rich not only in
iron that makes for good, rich blood,
DuL also III VltdIllH N WHICH pIU-
: notes good health of skin. eyes, and
keeps you buoyant and full of en-
ergy. The greens get nice big
star for being rich in Vitamin c,
! necessary for health of teeth and
bones, and for quick healing Of
wounds. "a,
Don't be surprised when the
greens come in for nice share of
honors for vitamin B. also. That's
the vitamin necessary for normal
nutrition.
Easiest way to keep most of the
vitamins intact is to serve the vege-
tables raw-as you would in a sal
ad. The same goes for fruits. Don't
let either of them soak in water or
stand uncovesed in the refrigerator
J the vitamins seem to evaporate
quickly, especially in the case Of
vitamin c, so easily lost by cooking
or leaving exposed to air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

Crisp greens. give you plenty
Of vitamin A, b and C. Assemble
them in your salads and get plenty
OF health insurance--you don't need
points to shop for these.
What's the pep appeal Of your
meals these days? It should be bet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

body health and
to keep it in good
workable order.
Most vegetables
have many OF
both minerals and
vitamins. 1t is in
teresting to know
that green's (let-
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Firms Seen Desirino
Peace and u. :, Aid
In Ending Nazi Ties

(John Colburn, first American
correspondent to ptsit Finland
since last Casters diplomatic
crisis bet,Deen that country and
the United States, has returned
to Stockholm to iDrite of his find
ings because of Finnish censor
ship In the folloa0ing article,
first OF three, he describes Fin
lands desire to be rid OF ,Ddr,
and the possibilities.
BY JOHN H. COLBURN,
associated Press Foreisn Correspondent.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-Two out
Of three Firms want peace today
and hope America will help free
them from ties with Germany
and mediate a treaty with Russia
giving Finland substantially her old
borders.
How to get out of the war without
risking economic or military reprisals
is headache for government leaders
and 100000 people psychologically
tired from two wars within four
years.
Many Firms watch the West and
North anxiously for possible solu-
tion Of their difficulties. They share
the view, widespread throughout
Scandinavia, that Anglo-Saxon
forces may try to liberate Norway
and free Finland from Germany's
economic stranglehold Then she
could get supplies, food and clothing
from America.
That Is one Of the ma jor reasons
why the preservation of the precar-
ious tie with the United States is
so precious to the Firms.
The second is that they are de-
pending on the United States to up
hold Finland's independence, with
boundaries virtually the same as
before the 1939-40 war with Russia,
although America has given no en-
couragement in that respect and
there are indications there will be
none so long as the Firms contribute
even passively to military alliance
with Germany.
$4,000 Germans in Finland.
German forces in Finland now
total about 10000. They include the
army in the Lapland and Petsamo
area in North Finland and small
air force and naval detachments In
Southern Finland.
While the Finnish government
has heen publicly silent on the peace
problem since President Risto Ryti's
March Inauguration statement that
Finland longs for peace but We
cannot see any signs of the end of
the war" three recent developments
are indicative of a changing trend
of policy and thought
First: The Finnish government
in June refused a German request
for a solidarity pact. The Firms
always have maintained that theirs
was a separate war with Russia.
Second: After the return of the
Finnish SIS battalion which fought
with the Germans on the main
Russian front, the government re-
jected a Nazi plan for recruiting
! 100 more Firms.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

peace negotiations.
Although Mr.. Paasikivi is IA years
old, he may be summoned to take
a commanding position in the gov
ernment in the postwar era. Mr..
Gripenberg is top-ranking diplo-
mat and nephew of Marshal Man.
nerheim, who still towers above all
as symbol of Finland.
marshal Mannerheim might
prove one Of the principal STUN
bling blocks in resumption of old
time friendly relations between
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Third: The government SO far
has ignored two strong German
demands that it disavow or take
some action against the newly
formed Finnish American Society.
The society gained widespread
popularity after its formation in
the wake of the Easter withdrawal
OF the American Legation staff, with
the exception of the young charge
d'affaires, Robert Mills McClintock.
The United States was on the point
OF breaking diplomatic relations as
result OF the virtual boycott which
the Firms imposed on the American
diplomatic corps after Finland
Joined Germany as a co-belligerent
in 1941.
Now every effort is being made
to heal the breach and to make
America Finland's friend at the
peace conference.
There is increasing evidence in
Finnish official circles of a desire
to break with Germany. but it is
hesitant because of Finland's de-
pendence upon the Nazis for food.
coal and raw materials.
Want Soviets to Give Terms.
On the diplomatic stage, the
Firms are showing a tendency to
listen to Moscow peace proposals,
but want the Soviets to outline the
terms. Russia takes the position
that Finland is siding with an
enemy which is fighting a losing
war and that. therefore, the Firms
should take the peace initiative
The Films maintain thev will not
Withdraw to their pre-1939 borders
until given guarantees OF protec-
ton against what they describe as
Russia's 'imperialistic aims" as
demonstrated in the Baltic states
In 1910.
The Russians insist that there is
no comparison between Finland and
the Battles. They add that they
could have overrun Finland in 1910
had they so desired, instead of max
ing peace.
Professional man or taxi driver.
bookkeeper or sailor, farmer or for
ester-all are willing to continue to
hight for the independence that.
since 1917, has raised living stand
ards and trade relations with the
world to high levels.
Their fear of Russia Is deep-rooted
dating back to the czarist days, but
there is growing school which feels
that Finland must make every effort
to obtain acceptable peace with the
Soviets and endeavor to maintain
relations with them.
The Social Democrats are taking
the lead in that direction. They
represent the workers who, along
with most other Firms, talk daily of
peace. The Social Democrats dom
mate Parliament, with IS or 200
seats.
Paasikivi Backs Understanding.
Backing the group favoring an
understanding with Russia is Ish-
JUNO Paasikivi, former Minister to
Moscow. He and George Gripen-
berg, now Minister to Sweden, are
regarded as possible leaders at any
Evening star., 1943-08-04

the United States and Finland.
To put it one way. his co-opera-
tion with Hitler has been con-
sidered not too reluctantly
A quarter of century ago, Mar
shal Mannerheim obtained Finland s
independence. In the present plight,
his may be the final word as to
what political as well as military
steps are to be taken. For instance,
he has been IN conference with Pre-
mier Edwin Linkomies and Foreign
Minister Sir Henrik Ramsay, dis
cussing recent Allied advances.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

BEAUTY SHOP,
In best NV. location: modern equipment,
IN good condition: will sell on easy terms;
make offer Phone owner, AT. 7190.
TOURIST CAMP COFFEE SHOP.
On and on sale, for rent completely
equipped; open, doing Eo0d business.
weekdays. Alexandria 95s2. 4s
MUST BE SOLD.
Deiicatessen and, soda fountain Doing
over $1,000 monthly. Rent three rooms
and store, S58 month. New fxtures.
Owner leaving town for other business.
$1,000 AT. 1924. g.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
MOTOR nAvs,

WANTED--Passage to Florida or Caro-
linas within the week, with reliable driver.
Refs. EXCHANGED. Tel Glebe B4c9. A.
WANTED-Transportat for man and
three children to Portland. oreson: leave
sept. :; will share expenses and help
NAVY party driving to Chicago. about
sept. 10, returning Oct. /. take 2. Oliver
Los ANGELEs-serviceman driving to
West Coast win take two or three pas
Ssnsers; sem ssa Leave soon. Share expenses.
WANTED-Daily ride from Davenport and
Connecticut to arrive S:15 am Sat 3rd
and Eye ne. leaving there at pm.
PASSAGE FOR TwO to Boston Sept. or
ordw.yl 3; wall sfsE sfsEs exp; return 2 wks, Tel
DRiViSG 70 Los ANGELES Sept. 81.
take z, share expense. TR. 90s0 evenings
2 LADIES spEsTRE RIDE to Cleveland,
GhieaEo or MINNEAPOLIS September 8 to Z.
DRIVING 70 PORTLAND. OREGON, can
take one additional passenger, share driv-
ing and expenses. Leave Sept. 7th. Call
Greenhelt 674I, Mr. Boyce. A.
WANTED RIDE to Salt Lake City, Utah,
Or southern Idaho. Drive. Sept. Sth.
Box 45l-Z, Star.
wANTED-Army or naval ofacer and family
peing transferred to West Coast to drive
1891 car for delivery to owner. Write Box
23S-L The Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONs-Hohner, II bass, $40. so;
Wurlitzer, III bass, dsmonstrator. $la5.
k5 aae st puf4ossss maals G5 SHs
Victor, hand and cleo, Sale or rent low
abDiNG MACHINE. AilenSwaies, tn " s. good goo con
dition. The Capitol Garage, 1880 L st.
AIR coNDITIoNER-Philc York "a
ANTIoUE TABLES, Hafr chairs chests, he $3.50 Sofas,
brae, andirons. books. Sis 5th St. n.y. NV
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer, and one large
bassinetts on wheels, both IN excellent con-
BANK GRAVEL for roads, driveways and
nireess pbeee WsleIs asSeTsd 9r 10 ton load Isle
bookcase: price. s45; perfect condition.
MI af,5 5sa4 Ga,t after pm; ,,,. ,,a,
SanF 5Sen sSte se W.T. isu6S
M0VING. Edslman; 1908 Georgia aye. 4
naRse9M nss s y set eh.rs fsS sos sa s4s ss s f
ss sssS ess Rtf05i Ast wo 6tra,as ssss Studios
spring mattress' large s dresser Ss and chiffo-
nsE effs soys eons s Sbe sbes xogd wd s4ss
saG eta5 ssas nsren.n Bur
EsuFes sana g. Rsnd 4eas 81 ws sse p Sas s m fnt
6AMERAsMNew CAM Il m 1s-mm. projectors and
cameras IN STOCK We buy and sell any
ehaasf fo asx Gf ays good a
$3.50; Jean Buisson. wood. S39 90. Call
Republic 6212 KITS, 1880 st. (mid-
DINING TABLE. round, with pads; four
dining chairs, love seat: 9xI2 rust Oriental
nISrS Tng sale snon shsap Ga OIL bGSs walnut
good condition upholstered chairs; must
DNs fdfEss ROOM IS sGfTE modern ma ness Walnut
pieces. like new; also modern 3-piece lined
oak bedroom suite. coil springs. mattress.
faiS DiNIsa "a ROOM osd SUITE. 10 pieces, walnut.
ST. ne, MI 1895.
DIyAN, large mohair. custom built, down
h'IssF pkaFrfNG RE FABLE afa TOPS, go inches by ~
So 30 each. H Baum & Son 6t6 st. nw.
DRUMS-Complete outfits, S99.5Q up Pri-
yyats instrustion. Gall Rep9blic 6al2'
bTs hasS Il faf NO. Of s1s' ss Rotary
EseYdEorEDiHA EsSSssf II s BRIT 14th ed new in
Kab,sn a sas ugs naTsG, ax match sss sso
FAN. g. E. Kitchen exhaust; Easy" manaie
base cabinets. IA. 9792,
sauss essS sSmDfs fs4s Otis n
q SCI above Park rd.) s.
FURS-SensaIional unbelievable buys in
sorgeous Persian Paw and Persian Lamb
coats essuisits MHsEIat coats Lovely sea-
others. as well as luxurious fur Jackets.
In all furs and sizes Unusually low priced);
here YOU can also choose from samples
syps :ns n.vs 's.t sss as .Ss your e asF% nos
os.n n'nn' ansIi % Sm. fSuTs fssnsr unt NH n sA
Evening star., 1943-09-03
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

RABBITS, black, white red silver giants:
Belgian hares; Sc each. 3443 Bennins
s-GAiTED RIDING HORSES. pack mules,
double or single: new and used Western
saddles, pony carts cheap, basket type:
pony harness zas ana sc,s saddle; straw rides
TEAM. q and 10 years old. about 1,4O0
pounds; xscS VIII sell separately. c. NJ.
Fistere. Vienna 26o-I.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

sAwDUsT, e7o bag, 8 bags. SI.c5. deliv.;
for store noors and many other uses.
18th and n 81 NE saas Ga. Ave. NV.
1905 Nichols Ave Sc. Lee Hwy, ?. en-. Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
POULTRY & EGGS.

FRYERs. 40, roc ea.: 90 laying hens. Sc
ea Also chicken wire and feed trays.
Call Fails Church 2477-W after daily or
all day Sunday.
LEGHoRN PULLETS. number of beau
tiful Hanson. viii lay soon. Can be seen
at my farm Laurel 320-J
Evening star., 1943-09-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTED.
Phys. ed, girls college. part time;
science, boys prep, live in; COMMERCIAL
public school; science. girls prep, live in; !;
nnr,,c mmsic elem; ,n,;. GRADES public home eco.-
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY. COLO. BLDG.
EXECUTIVE COUNSELORS
HSem sSs 1919 F ST. NV. sDI7 81
WOMEN
Need many typists, stenographers, clerks
P. B. x. operators. Salary, S3O-S5O.
MEN
Construction, all types, not D. c. S55-S65
Need accountants, timekeepers material
checkers. stenographers and clerks. not
D. c., S35-S45.
Messengers not d. c., S22 so.
Come in and see US; we have too many
positions to list.
Observe VINO rules and help win the war
Evening star., 1943-09-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and alterations: lowest prices; guar. work.
LAWRENCE g. SON. OR. T544.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

APT. AND ROOMING HOUSES, All well
furnished, all good locations, all filled. all
excellent incomes. All operated by house
keepers. Organized for lifetime invest
ments. MIST sell; In service. $4,000.
Or will sell separately. This Is Golden
opportunity for reliable person. No agents
please Bog 467.x. Star.
cash. balance easy terms; Conn. ave. loca :
ton, operated successfully IL years; fully
equipped with the best. Write owner for
iurther Information and details; no
brokers' Bog 1S1-x. Star.
SARBER SHOP, chairs. located near
North Capitol ST., excellent business,
for quick sale. Box rex, Star.
BILLIARD PARLOR, pocket WASH finest
for sale. Information apply 827 F st. NV.
TRASH COLLECTION BUSINESS wanted.
AZ AZ CASH Give fun information. Box
RO0MING HOUSE, good, all nlled. paying
weI. 1000; q cash; near White House.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
State To Inspect
Nurseries Soon

Raleigh, N. c., June % - A
thorough inspection of every nur-
sery in North Carolina will be
made within the next 4 months,
DR.. D. L. Wray, entimologist with
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, said recently. Assisting DR..
Wray in this work will be j. A.
Harris, also with the Department.
The insect-ridding program will
begin within a few days.
1--WE will visit over 200 nur-
series and cover virtually every
county in North Carolina" de-
clared DR.. Wray.
He said that particular atten-
ton will be given to scale and
sucking insects, and that recon-
mendations looking to the con-
troll of insect pests will be given.
DR.. Wray asserted that in many
cases it will be necessary to des-
troy the plant in order to rid en-
tirely the nursery of some of the
diseases.
Despite the incessant work be-
ing carried on by the Entomolo-
gy division of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, there is an
Increase in fungus diseases, IN
DR.. Wray's opinion.
I'VE also find that orchardlsts
are being bothered a great deal
with aphids in their young apple
and cherry trees. We plan to in
spect the nurseries row by row
taking out entire plants in many
instances" said DR.. Wray.
North Carolina is one Of the
leading states in the production
and sale of shrubs and fruit trees
some of it's nurseries covering as
much as 100 acres, DR.. Wray
pointed out, and in order to pro
tect the purchasers Of plants and
to prevent the further spread OF
shrub diseases, nurseries will not
be allowed to move any plants
until they have been given certl-
ficates by the Inspectors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Week
NELSON PROMISES GAS
RELIEF TO THE EAST

Washington - War Production
aChief Donald M. Nelson said this
week government officials are
resolving differences over the
critical east coast gasoline-fuel
oil problem, and promised relief
Tor civilians "in the very near flu
lure
He told an unofficial commit
aee of House and Senate members
From Atlantic seaboard states that
centralized control under Petrol
scum Administrator Harold l..
AckeS would be IAN easy solution"
except for overlapping authority
of the Office of Price Admins
-tration and Office of Defense
Transportation.
Consequently, he said; some
other solution is necessary and
''we are now attempting to iron
out differences" he added his be-
lief that I'VE are getting some
where toward a thorough under
standing" between Ickes, Price
Chief PrentiSS M. Brown and
'HDT Director Joseph B. Eastman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
1900 Planes Are Built By
U. S. In May; More In June

Washington The United
States produced a record number
of 1900 planes in May and the
June output will be substantially
larger, the War Production Board
revealed this week.
This represented an increase of
1000 planes over March produc-
ton. No figures were released
for April.
The all-time high figure for
May included combat, trainer and
transport craft, with the air
frame weight for the months
production totaling approximate
ly 100000 pounds.
Though the total was not brok-
en- down into categories, the WPB
said heavy bomber production al
ready is far ahead of the goal for
this date set by President Roose-
welt two years ago.
W. - d1OO dIlllOuIlSCu LlldL 1uI =
Their indignation of the work of
the aluminium division and air.
craft scheduling unit at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, will be eff
fected when the divisions forg-
ings section is moved July l
from WPB's regional office in
Cleveland to Wright Field.
1t announced appointment of
an Aircraft Aluminium Products
Control Committee with Director
Arthur H. Bunker, of WPB's al
minimum and magnesium division
as chairman. The group will be
charged with responsibility for
decreased production Of essential
aluminium forms and their equit-
able distribution among aircraft
manufacturers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
ROOSEVELT HONORS
STAIN, ON SUCCESS

Washington - President Roose-
welt this week congratulated So
Yiet Premier Josef Slalin on COM
pleting two years of History
making" Russian resistance to the
German invader and said the
growing might of combined Unit
ed Nations forces testifies to
"the spirit of unity and sacrifice
necessary for our ultimate vic
tory"
He said he was sure this same
spirit will animate us in ap-
preaching the challenging tasks OF
peace which victory will present
to the world"
His message, addressed to Mar
shall Stain as Commander in
Chief of the armed forces of the
u. S. S. r." was transmitted to
the Kremlin on the eve of the
second anniversary of Germany's
Invasion of Russia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
MACARTHUR MAY LEAD
EAST ASIA COMMAND

Washington - General Doug
las Macarthur, hero of Bataan,
was considered by some observ-
ers as a possible choice to head
the East Asia command which
soon will be created to direct COM
bined United Nations offenSives
Operations against Japan.
Belief in many quarters was
that the commander will be an
American, whether it be MacAr-
thur, Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Still
we'll or someone else London
dispatches suggested that belief
also prevails among observers
there.
The possibility that a British
general might get the job was not
discounted entirely and in this
connection the name of Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery was men
toned most prominently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
EARTHQUAKE STRIKES
NORTH ANATOLIA, SAT.

Ankara An earthquake
struck Northern Anatolia Satur-
DAY night and according to de-
iayeG press dispatches received
here laid in ruins the town of
Adapazar near 1stanbul, and
caused a large number of casual
ties.
The official Ankara newspaper
illus printed a dispatch from a
private correspondent stating that
a violent shock hit the district at
$50 p. m, Saturday.
On Sunday dead and wounded
were being sought among the
ruins of Adapazar. The number
cAf casualties by this morning had
s2E.t b95n determined here, but
Wsas expected to run high.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-24
DEWEY is IN FRONT
AS PRES. CANDIDATE

Washington - Pathfinder Mag
azine said this week that results
of poll it conducted among Re-
publican members of 38 State
legislatures show Gov. Thomas E..
Dewey of New York is top choice
for G. o. P. 1914 presidential
candidate on the basis of poten-
tial State-by-State electoral
strength with Gov. John W..
Bricker of Ohio second and Wen
dell Willkie third.
On the basis of general strength
25 per cent Of the straw ballots
returned by the 1898 legislators
polled gave Dewey POI per cent,
Willkie 24.9 and Rricker Is.