davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
Heart Attack Is
Fatal To Albert C.
Pop" Marion

Suffering q sudden heart at
tack Monday at 1890 noon, AL
bert G.. Marion. SO, a resident OF
Browning since 1882, passed
away at the home Of his son, Ed
ward. During the last two years
Mr., Marion's health had grad
ually failed. During the week
preceding his death. however, he
appeared more buoyant when he
began to show interest in things
appealing to him in his DAYS Of
former robustness and ply steal
well-being.
Mr.. Marion was born at
Frenchtown, near Missoula, Ott-
ober 16, 1875. 1t W a 9 there
where he grew to manhood. How.
ever, his schooling was at Que
bee. Montreal, his parents arran-
cling to have him go there dur
ing the school terms.
His father operating a general
store at Frenchtown, the son
learned merchandising at an
early age. Yet the lure of a life
that was filled with drama tempt
ed him and in 1910 be accepted
the appointment az deputy under
Sheriff VIM. Kelly of Missoula
County and served until 1917.
Later for a time he served as
under. sheriff during the term of
Sheriff j. P. Burns in Cascade
County. For IL years he was
employed as special agent for
the Great Northern Ry. Company
in Montana.
In 1882 he came to Browning
with his son, Edward, the two
acquiring the Mint Cigar Store.
with the father devoting his en-
tire time towards its operation.
Two years ago constant con-
fnement began to impair h s
health when he gave up manage
ment of the business.
For several years he served as
local U. S. Commissioner. which
office is now occupied by VIM.
Baltz.
Mr.. Marion, generally known
by Browning friends as Pop"
Marion. was a genial character,
with most likeable traits. He
had the fine study impulses of
men who love the best that is in
athletics. He cherished baseball,
football, basketball-yes. manly
things that call for sportsman
ship and put robustness ION the
SPOT"
Funeral mass was celebrated
at the Little Flower Church Wed
nesday at 10 a. M, with the Rev
Fr. M. j. Halligan officiating.
The body was taken to Great
Falls following the service. Bur.
ial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
with C. Murl Beck of the: Brown
ing Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving relatives include four
daughters. HiIda Marion N d
Mrs. w. A, Baker of Billings;
Mrs. Jack Creek and Mrs. J. D
O'ReiIly of Great Falls, and son,
Edward of Browning; two broth
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
Christian Society Meeting
Postponed To March 80

The meeting of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service,
which was planned for March %,
has been poisoned to March 80.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
Methodist Services
Sunday Evening

The Rev. Albert Barber of
Cut Bank will preach at the
Methodist Church Sunday even
ing at 7:30 Sunday school will
be at lO am. ---.- a., -.-.-.-.---- 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
School Trustee Elections
In Glacier County, April l

The annual school election of
District No. 9 will be held at the
high school building Saturday,
April l, from l to 7 p. m.
Two trustees, one for a one
year term, and one for three
year term. will elected.
Other districts, likewise, will
elect trustees on that date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17

Browning Indians won from
Oimont Trojans al to 90 there
laat Saturday night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17

Advertise In The CHEZ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Mothers Prayer
Band Organized
To Meet Each Sunday After
noon At Four O'clock;
Everyone Invited

1t was announced this week
that Mothers Prayer Band had
been organized by the ladies OF
the West Jefferson Methodist
church, for the purpose of con-
Quoting prayer services for the
men and boys of the town and
community who are serving in
the armed forces. The band will
meet each Sunday afternoon at
400 o'clock at the church and all
mothers, wives, sisters and friends
of men in service are invited to
attend the meeting and to parti-
cipate in the services.
Mrs. R. M. Parker, who organ
lied the band, especially urges
that members of the different
church denominations attend.
Mrs. Reid Sturdivant viii d.
rect the meeting next Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
OBITUARY
SALLIE TIDWELL S. BAKER

Sallie Tidwell Senter Baker
was born April z, 1894, in Fair
field county, South Carolina, and
departed this life September IL,
1914, making her stay on earth
so years, 5 months and 5 days.
She was married to L. w. Ba-
ker on March 26, 1882. To this
union was born one child, Will
liam Gerald Lewis Baker.
She was formerly married to
Stevenson Arley Senter in 1911,
and to this union were born two
children, Earl Eugene Senter, OF
Wilmington, Del, and Virgil
Phipps, of Havre de Grace, Md.
She protested faith in Christ
in early life and united with the
Baptist church at Grassy Creek
about 1923 and later moved her
membership to the Healing
Springs Baptist church, where she
lived a very useful and consecra-
ted life until claimed by death.
She has faithfully served the
church to which she belonged as
clerk for a number of years.
She was a devoted wife and
mother and a good neighbor.
During her prolonged illness she
bore her suffering with patience.
While in her last hours she would
tell the ones around her that she
was going to a place Of rest and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
REPUBLICANS ARE GIVEN
81 42&321 FOR CAMPAIGN

Washington-The Republican
national committee reported to
congress contributions totalling
$2Az2s 3N for the 1914 presiden-
~tiaI campaign up to this week.
The party has spent 81 1888, 1868
thus far.
The Democrats listed with the
clerk of the house contributions
of $1,O93,178 and outlay of ST.
O52, $50
The G. o. P. congressional COM
untaee also reported a separate
campaign chest of $382,669 and
expenses of $685., 1865.
Major party gifts, the Repub-
:Tican statement showed, came
-from the states of Pennsylvania,
NEKo6s sand Texas. Republicans
i'm the Keystone state piled up
$S12,713 for the national cam
paign and spent $6O9,477 so far.
Individual contributors includ-
ed the Pennsylvania oil family of
Joseph N. Pew. Jr., for $4,000
and Ernest T. Weir, Pittsburgh
industrialist, for $4,000; w. L.
: Mellon, Sarah Mellon Scaife and
Paul Mellon of Pittsburgh for a
total of $4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
DEWEY HITS RECORD
OF PRES. ROOSEVELT

Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey struck at President Roose-
velt's recital of the Democratic
Administrations war accomplish
ments.
The Republican presidential
nominee asserted at Utica that il
he were elected he would never
use the office of President to
claim personal or political credit
for the magnificent achievements
of the American people or for the
sacrifices of their sons"
Stopping at Utica on his return
to Albany after delivering noon
farm address at Syracuse, Dewey
told a placardbearing station
crowd of several hundred persons
that he had mot yet found one
single, constructive suggestion
for the future of our country" in
any of his Democratic opponents
addresses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Library Notes
BY Mrs. G. D. Neal

Three books among the last
we have received deserve read
ing by anyone. "Woodrow Wilson
and the Lost Peace, is designed
to help Americans and their rep
resentatives act with greater Wis
ion in forming the next peace,
than was shown in 1919. Every
intelligent American should read
this book and heed it's warnings,
so that he may throw his influence
behind the right ones to ensure
future peace.
One of the most Entertaining
books of the year is "Anna and
The King Of Siam, a true story.
There is not dull page in it, and
if you are studying the Orient it
is just what you want. 'Simone''
is a pitiful story of French girl
during the German invasion and
is timely as the quisslings in
France are now being brought to
justice.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
GENERAL STILWELL IS
REMOVED FROM EAST

Washington-Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell, hero of the North Burma
campaign and "Uncle Joe" to
thousands of worshipful fighting
men, has been relieved of all his
command and staff posts in the
Far East at the request of Chin
csc Generalissimo Chang Kia-
Shek.
The sensational development
first of its kind involving a four
star general in this war-was
brought to light by a brief White
House announcement that Still
well has been relieved of his Far
Eastern command and recalled
to Washington" The war depart
ment added later that he would
be given "a new and important
but at present undisclosed assign
ment" Neither disclosing any OF
the factors leading to Stilwells
recall.
The United Press, however
learned from other sources that
Chang had requested the actor
in a climax of long-standing diff
ferences with the American over
conduct of the Far Eastern phase
of the war against Japan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
EDUCATIONAL AMEND
..MENT HAS OPPOSITION

RaIeigh-A prediction fight
*over a proposed amendment to
a3eaE the structure of the state
board of education developed this
week with a statement of 10
boaxd members that they were
>QppGSBd to the amendment.
Sgners of the statement, which
rwasaaadressed to the open forum
fSF the Raleigh News and Observ-
tG;'were w. C. Dawson first dis
2aficf, AA1onzo e. Edwards. second
az afs q VT; "A. McI4 Graham. third
district; L. IN. Massey, fourth dis
EifcE3 Sanford Martin, fifth dis
tGiSft: "A S. Brewer, sixth district;
Ryan McBryde. eighth district;
m IL. KaseEaaour, ninth district;
IGa1lan MILLER, tenth district; and
Mrs E. l. Mckee, twelfth dis
~tricG
These members who did not
sign it were H. E. Stacy of the
SeUenth district; Carl Rudisill of
asse eleventh district, who is ill;
L.i&aat- Gov. r.. L. Harris, DR..
clyde "a. Erwin, state superin-
teaadent 1dSf public instruction; and
Charles M. johnson, state treas
urer, ex-officio membrs. The
csmptroller, Paul Reid, also did
mt sign it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Crumpler News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepherd
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
M. Gaultney for the past week
Mr.. A. F. Rogers left Monday
for Greensboro, where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. John, Goings and Mr.. c. B.
Gaultney attended the memorial
service for Pvt. Eugene Vaught
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Goings and Mrs.
Goldia Gaultney and son, Bryant,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M Gaultney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cearley are
moving from the home of B. H.
Shepherd to Mr.. Carson's farm,
known as the John Andrew Dix
on farm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
WINSTON CHURCHILL is
PRAISING u. S. NAVY

London-Prime Minister Chur-
chill sent his congratulations to
President Roosevelt Saturday
ION the brilliant and massive
American victory in the Philip
pines.
The text of the message issued
from No. 10 Downing Street:
"Pray accept my most sincere
congratulations which I tender on
behalf of His Majesty's Govern
ment on the brilliant and massive
victory gained by the sea and air
forces of the United States over
the Japanese in the recent heavy
battles.
"We are glad to know that one
of his Majesty's Australian cruis-
er squadrons had the honor of
sharing in this memorable event"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Former Ashe Girl
Weds Pvt. Wallace

Rocky Springs ~ Methodist
church near Taylorsville, was the
scene of wedding of unusual
beauty. Monday evening. Sept
25th, when Miss Anne Caldwell
became the bride of Pvt. Roy
Wallace, of Fort Meade, Md, and
Newton, N. c.
The vows were spoken before
an improvised altar effectively
decorated with white and green
and thanked with seven branched
candelabra holding cathedral
tapers. The candles were light
ed by the ushers who were Sgt
James w. Caldwell, of Fort
Bragg, and Gayle Caldwell, OF
Baltimore, Md, brothers of the
bride.
Rev. E. H. Lowman, pastor of
the church, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony of the
Methodist church. Prior to the
ceremony, Mrs. Albert Sharpe,
pianist, played ''The Old Refrain"
and Indian Love Call" Mrs
Booker McGrady, of Troutdale
Va, cousin of the bride, was
soloist and sang always, 81
Love You Truly, and at the close
of the ceremony sang 'The Lords
Prayer" The professional was
Mendelsohn's Wedding March.
The bride had as her maid OF
honor, her only sister, Mrs
George Allen. of Hiddenite.
The bridesmaids were: Misses
Belle Magsamm and Margaret
Wollard, of Baltimore. Md.
The bride, an attractive brun'
cite, made a lovely picture in he1
wedding gown of ivory satin
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline outlined with a design
of seed pearl embroidery, fitted
bodice, long sleeves ending in
V over the wrists and fan Shaped
train. The wedding veil of Brus'
sells lace cascaded to the end Of
the train and was held in place
by a coronet of orange blossoms
Her only ornament was double
strand of pearls. Her bridal bou
quet was made of white Bride:
roses and fern tied with white
satin and showered with white
tuberoses.
She entered on the arm OF hel
father, r. H. Caldwell, OF Baltl
more, Md, formerly of Crumpler
The groom had as his best man
Dwain Caldwell, Of Baltimore
brother of the bride.
The bride is the daughter O
Robert H. Caldwell and the lat
Mrs. Lura Bell Caldwell. Sh'
is a graduate of Virginia-Caro
lima high school, of Grassy Creek
and made her home for severa
years with her sister, Mrs. Georg'
Allen. Recently, she has Deel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
GERMANS HAVE KILLED
OVER $4,000 DUTCH

I.ondon-More than $4,000 per-
sons were executed and their
bodies cremated by Germans at
the notorious Wight concentra-
tinn camp during Nazi occupa-
ton of Holland, dispatches from
Holland said, following liberia
:tien of Wight township by Brit
aSh- troops.
The dispatches said that $4,000
Dutch had been imprisoned at
The camp at one time under apal-
ling conditions but that Dutch
Red Cross workers were permit
ted to enter after Adolf Hitler
had made a personal inspection
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
U.S. Wins Great Victory Over
Japanese Fleet In The Pacific

U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquart-
ers, Pearl Harbor-American ma
val airmen heaped new damage
on the battered japanese Navy
in week end raids on. Luzon Is
land, increasing to 81 the toll OF
enemy warships sunk or damaged
within a week in Philippine wa
tiers.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced the new strikes with the
following results:
One heavy cruiser probably
sunk.
Two cruisers damaged.
One oil tanker damaged.
Three coastal cargo vessels
sunk.
Ninety enemy planes destroy
ed.
The three cruisers may have
been fleeing to home waters from
last weeks engagement off Sa-
mar Island and in the Sibuyan
Sea, although the last communi-
que did not say so.
The Sibuyan engagement, part
of which was fought in the dam
gerous San Bernardino Strait
separating Samar and Luzon, was
one of the three naval-air clashes
last week in which the Japanese
Navy lost So vessels. Twenty-four
of these were sunk, Is probably
sunk and 81 damaged. These re-
suits were announced Sunday by
Nimitz, who listed six American
ships and few lighter craft lost.
The cruiser probably sunk and
one of those damaged were caught
in Manila Bay. The third was
severely damaged by two 1000
pound bombs at Cavite, the for
mer American naval base across
the bay from Manila.
The three coastal vessels were
sunk in sweep over Cebu Island,
Immediately west of Leyte, where
American liberation forces hold
two-thirds of the island. Nine
teen enemy fighter planes which
attempted to interfere were shot
down.
The enemy air force tried hard
to get at Mitscher's carriers, a
part of Adm. William F. Halsey's
mighty Third Fleet. Twelve jap
anese fighters and dive-bombers
were shot down near the carriers
Saturday and two more on Sun
day.
Air-borne interrogation met the
carrier planes when they appear
ed over Luzon and the Manila
area Saturday. Forty-five enc
my fighters were shot from the
skies and IL destroyed on the
ground of Manila airfields. The
airfields were badly hit and fires
ragged.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

employed by the Glenn L. Mar
tin company, of Baltimore, Md.
The bridegroom is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Wallace, OF
Conover and is a graduate OF
Conover high school. He has
been in the U. S. Army for some
time, and is stationed at Fort
Meade, Md.
Relatives aid friends who at
tended from a distance besides
the wedding attendants were: Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Wallace, Mrs. j.
c. Wallace, Mrs. Louella Rufty'
Misses Cathleen and Margaret
Wallace, all of Conover, Mrs
Sanford Dutton, of Marion, Va,
and Miss Margaret Allen, OF
Washington, D C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
SEVERAL ARE TRIED
BY MAYOR PARSONS

The following were tried by
Mayor Charles o. Parsons at
Mayors Court, here, recently:
Cara Miller, arrested for public
drunkenness, was fined $4,000
and cost; Avery, Turnmire, of
Smethport, arrested for public
drunkenness, was fined $500
and cost and Herbert Seymour,
arrested for driving while drunk,
was fined $4,000 and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Army Official Cites Need
OF Nurses For Service Now

Maj.-Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Sur
geon General of the Army, an
nounced today that there is cri-
teal shortage of nurses in the
Army and that there has been a
disappointing response to the call
for 10000 additional nurses who
must be recruited within the next
few months.
General Kirk said the Medical
Department had expected to re-
cruit at least 1000 nurses during
September, but that only 500
nurses had applied for commits
sions.
There are now 100000 civilian
nurses, exclusive of $4,000 stud
ent nurses, in the United States
and General Kirk suggested that
to reduce the number by 10000
would not cripple nursing serv-
ices for the civilian population.
Surely there are 10000 graduate,
registered nurses who are willing
to join the Army to help out in
this emergency" he said.
Army nurses now number a.
bout 10000. Because Of the ever
growing demand for them to care
for casualties overseas, the num-
Der in the United States has been
reduced to only about $4,000. Al
most four thousand of these are
assigned to the Air Forces
The Medical Department, Gen
eral Kirk said, does not feel that
it can safely order any more
nurses from hospitals in this coun-
try without requirements, al
though overseas needs must be
met, "even if it takes all 10000
nurses" Many Army hospitals in
this country already are using
nurses aides, senior cadet nurses
who cannot yet qualify as reg
istered nurses, and Wacs who are
relieving enlisted men on hospital
wards. Nurses, however, are need
ed to supervise these professional
workers.
The need for more nurses is
heightened by the fact that the
Medical Department will be re-
quired to activate in November,
and ship overseas, hospitals it
had not expected to organize be-
fore. next March. This is due, the
General said, to, the activity OF
all three war fronts and the ever
increasing number, of casualties.
Organization interested in the
Nurses Procurement Program met
recently in Washington, D.. c. to
discuss the recruiting program.
Organization represented at the
conference were: Office of War
Information, War Manpowe r
Commission, American Red Cross,
National Nursing Council for War
Service, U. S. Public Health,
Nursing Education Division,
members of the Nursing and Per-
sonnet Divisions of the Office of
The Surgeon General and the Ar
my's Recruiting Publicity Bureau
around which the campaign CEN
tiers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Brief Review OF State National And World News During

that there would be room for all.
Besides husband and three
children, she leaves three grand
children with the following broth
ers and sisters: John Tidwell,
Seattle, Wash; Eugene Tidwell,
Taylor, S. c.; Mrs. Mary T.
Chambers, of Winsboro, S. c..
and a host of friends to mourn
her passing. But we feel that our
loss is her eternal gain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Ashe
County made in the above entitled
action, I, Ira T. Johnston, Com
missioner, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina,
on the 9th day of November,
1914, at one o'clock P. NJ, the fol-
lowing described tract of land ly-
ing and being in North Fork
Township, said County and State,
to-wit:
Beginning on large oak tree
in Willen Gap, in State line and
corner of w. A. Nichols; then N
81 E 1912 poles to stake; then
with State line N 317A E S poles
to a stake; then with State line N
521s E IL poles to chestnut in
State line and corner to T. B.
Rash; then with Rash's line S
1914 E 3 poles to a stake; then N
1917 E 8 poles to a stake; then S
66 E Fl poles to a stake; then S
As E Is poles to a stake; then S
53s E 10 poles to a stake, Rash
and Pennington corner; then S
471a E Z poles to a stake with
pointers, corner to Parker; then
with Parker line or division line
S 70 w 81 poles to a poplar on
bank of road, Parker's corner;
then N 26 w 16 poles to stake
at road then N q w IL poles to
a stake in road; Ed Parker's line;
then S 70 E 8 poles to a stake in
Ed Parker's line; then N IS w 6
poles to a stake in Ed Parker's
line; then S Sc w 7 poles to a stake
in fork of road, Willen Gap; then
N 81 E 3 poles to the beginning,
containing IA acres.
This October q, 1914.
IRA T. JOHNSTON, Com
1 missioner. 1l-2-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
Poe Collins

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Fannie E.
Poe and Clyde G. Collins at York
S. c., October 81. Mrs. Collins
is the former Mrs. w. M. Poe, OF
West Jefferson and Mr.. Collins is
from Wagner. They plan tc
make their home in West Jeffer-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

/. After the war civilians will be
able to purchase mosquito bombs,
loaded with freon gas and pyre-
thrun, a highly effective poison
for the pests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

Military requirements Of wood
pulp for explosives, high tenna-
city rayon for tires, and for over
seas packaging has reached the
highest point of the war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

An amazing harmone, that can
cause a barren cow to start Civ
ing milk, has been reported to the
American Veterinary Medical
Association by DR.. Ralph Reece OF
the N. ]. Agricultural Expert
.ment Station.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02

The VIA has increased from
482 million pounds to 578 million.
the ALLEGATION of flue-cured to-
bacco to manufacturers and deal
ers for domestic use.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
BONNIE D. NICHOLS, Et AL
VS..
EDNA NICHOLS OSBORNE,
Ia Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
CRITICISM OF ADMINISTRATION

Looking back over the years, I can remember a whale of a lot of criticism I have leveled at the Roosevelt Administration in- and-day-out exposes, beginning with Jimmy Roosevelt's insurance deals even before the 1883 inaugu- ration and the kit bag deal just after the inauguration, expose S which sent some leading Louisiana Democrats to jail while the White House stopped the prosecution; also how MT. Hull was letting airplanes be shipped to Germany in violation of a treaty even in 1888; and the tragic fumbling of the Spanish Civil War; the shilly- -shallying on scrap iron; Roosevelt's longtime refusal to recognize de Gaulle. and his knuckling under to Churchill in India.
 Three years before MT. Dewey talked about it, pointed and kept on pointing to the Cabinets quarrelsome old men; also exposed the danger of rubber tire short