davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Priscilla Members
Sewing For Bazaar

The Priscilla Guild OF the Congre.
gational Church spent Thursday
evening sewing on articles for the
church bazaar in November, fol-
lowing their business meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Donald Exclby.
Fifteen members and three
quests, Mrs. Robert Mast, Mrs.
ames Davis and Mrs. Knowlto.;
;rown, were present Mrs. Noel
peer presided and Mrs. Frank An
lerson led the devotions.
Announcement was made OF the
church birthday tea at I o'clock
Sunday afternoon In the church. II
was voted to give IS for the sol
diers' boxes and IS for the Percy
Jones Hospital. Battle Creek. The
group will also make a small dona.
ton 10 the contingent fund.
Mrs. John Dawson was co-host.
ess and assisted in serving refresh
ments.
Mrs. Eunice Powers was In Tole.
do over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Fire Caused by
Loose Trailer

After breaking loose from the
tow,car, a trailer struck q light
pole at E. Michigan Ave. and Edge
dale, east of the housing project.
Thursday afternoon, resulting In
the high tension wires falling to
the ground and setting fire to the
surrounding grass. The half hour
fire was extinguished by the Will
low Run fire department.
The car-trailer was owned by
Ray Johnson, 1888 Winnieford,
Wayne. No persons were injured,
although the trailer, light pole and
wires. were damaged in the freak
accident. Losses due to fire were
slight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
american Legion Anmhay
Has Installation Ceremony

The American Legion Auxiliary
was visited by Mrs. Ben Alder,
Ann Arbor, department president,
who acted as installing officer for
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Thursday evening at the Legion
home. Mrs. ALDER was accompan.
led by Miss Bertha Proestel, De-
troit, Department secretary.
Very satisfactory reports for the
past year were given by officers
and chairmen.
A letter OF thanks from William
Durant OF the Boyer Hospital COM
mittee expressing appreciation to
the unit for furnishing Of a room
in the new hospital, was read.
In an impressive installation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
MaccabeeS Will
Have Card Party

At the meeting OF Queen City
Tent Hive OF Maccabees, Thursday
evening, II was decided to have a
card party after the next meeting
with Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster,
chairman.
It was voted to send members
and sons OF members in service,
gifts for Christmas. Miss Hazel
Stitt, commander, presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Club Entertained
by Mrs. Fleming

Mrs. William Fleming was host.
ess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Bunco Club at her home, Thurs
day evening. Prize winners for bun.
co were Mrs. Edward Messner. Mrs.
Gerald Foust and Mrs. William
Waters. The house prize was won
by Mrs. Harry Williams.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the evening.
Next week Mrs. Messner will be
hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
n. m. to 9:45 p. m.-Youth Gen.
ter Activities, Village community
building.
$3.50 and $50 p. m.-Tennis
classes, bomber plant courts.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing, Will
low Lodge auditorium.
SATURDAY
$50 to IL p. m.-Weekly inform-@
al dance program. Village com.
munity auditorium, Recreation de
partment.
1880 to $50 p. m.-St. Alexis Cir.
culating Library open to residents.
10 p. m. to a. m,-Dance in
Lodge auditorium sponsored by
Willow Lodge Tenants Civic Asso.
citation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

to be held in Ann Arbor, Oct. 10
II is TO be work shop meeting.
Mrs. Fern Scribner. district
chairman, spoke of the sub-district
conference TO be held in Arm Arbor
Oct. 26. A noon luncheon and din
ner in the evening will be served
There will be division conference
and DR.. Frederick G. Pool was an
nounced as the evening speaker.
Mrs. Scribner in her deyotions for
the day gave very delightful talk
on open Doors" She told how the
war had caused the doors OF Chris
tianity and friendship to be closed
in many parts OF the world. She
told stories and incidents showing
how attempts had been made to
keep those doors open in the enemy
countries, and explained how
through Christian Fellowship the
doors OF friendship could be kept
open.
An executive board meeting was
announced for 1890, Nov. in the
church dining room. The program
will be World Community Day"
under the direction OF the spiritual
life committee with Mrs. r. A
Weir chairman. This meeting will
be followed by a bake sale with
Circle IL as hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Announces Engagement

Mrs. Jean X. Gearhart OF Ann
Arbor, formerly OF Ypsilanti, an
nounces the engagement OF her
twin daughter, Doris Marie, to
George Frassies Van Black, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Van
Black, 35238 Stellwagen Rd',
Wayne The engagement Is to term
mate in an early fall wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Sessjors Resumed

SESSIONS Resumed
The Women's Missionary Society
OF the Baptist Tabernacle resumed
its sessions Thursday afternoon at
the new Tabernacle on r. Forest
Ave. Mrs. Paul Olsen presided. The
meeting opened with community
singing OF the hymn, IT'S SO
Sweet to Trust in Jesus" The va
cancy in the presidency caused by
the removal to another state by
Mrs. r. e. Nichols was filled by
the election of Mrs. Harold Engel.
II was decided to have Christmas
project this year and to make
equipment for a girl who is going
TO Africa as missionary. The
piggy bank" collection for the lep'
ers yielded Sc. Mrs. Engel led devo-
lions, taking the topic, Come. Go
and Pray" using the texts from
Matthew 9, verses 1888, John 4
verse 35; and Philippians 4, verse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Visit In Manchester

A group OF rs friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Schumann, formerly
OF this city, went to their home In
Manchester. Sunday. for the day.
They had a cooperative dinner at
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

WASHINGTON ms - State
Department officials forecast to.
day that the invasion OF Greece will
touch off such strong anti-Monar-
chist sentiments in that country
that neither King George nor any
member OF the royal family will be
able to return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Dale F. Leonard
WEEDS Miss Mangus

Rev. VILLAIN r. Shaw officiated
at the wedding OF Dale F. Leonard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leon.
ard, Saline, and Miss Betty M.
Mangus, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mangus. Monroe. at the
First Baptist CHURCH Wednesday
evening.
Attending the couple was Miss
Beverly Campbell, and Robert Da-
Wis, both Of Saline.
Mrs. J. Lynn Houck and daugh-
ter Nancy have returned from
spending a week with friends In
washington, d. c., and Philadel
phia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Six Candidates
Receive Order

The order OF the Red Cross was
conferred on six candidates follow
ing the stated conclave OF Ypsi'
lanti Commandery number %
Knights Templar in the Masonic
Temple lodge room, Thursday eve
ming. Visiting sir knights were Paul
Benson. Bryan, O., and c. H. Sim
clair OF Ann Arbor Commandery
number Is.
The next meeting will be the
special conclave, Oct. 10. when the
order OF the Temple will be con-
ferred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Service Briefs

Among the Army casualties list
ed as missing Is Pvt. Jack size
more. whose wife Is Mrs. COME M.
Sizemore, Ypsilanti.
Pvt. James Reid Brown. Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown, 1880
n. Prospect St., Is now IN training
with the Signal Corps, Camp
Crowder, Mo. Before his induction
into the Army August rs, James
was q student at Roosevelt High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zeeb have
received a letter from their son.
Pfc. Ivan Zeeb. who was wounded
the 18th Of September, In France.
He Is not allowed to tell details
OF the injury, but his family believe
II Is not very severe as he men,
lions being able to go back Into the
Army in a few more weeks with his
company.
Pvt. Harold Curtis, U. 8. Army.
ia spending several days leave with
his wife at their home on Michigan
Ave, at Clinton, Mich. Son OF Mrs.
Glen Burd. 1858 Russell St., Pvt.
Curtiss has been awarded ten med
ais for various army distinctions.
He recently became the father OF
twin boys, born September 20, AT
Clinton.
Miss Mary Jefferson. who Is tax
ing a cadet nurse training course
in Chicago and lives in the COOK
County nurses residence, writes
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Mark
Jefferson, that her room Is next
door 10 that OF Miss Evelyn Lappi-
nen. this city. The girls birthdays
fall on the same date, Sept. II, SO
they celebrated together. Last week
was orientation week and this week
classes started.
Donald L. Santure, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Santure came I'M
expectedly Wednesday from Camp
Stewart, Georgia. on q 10 day fur
Tough. He has been In anti-Aircraft
since Feb. IS. 1874. and will re-
port back 10 Georgia Oct. 16
| for further instructions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

wescott Workers the Baptist Church. 745
Edwin Hoffman
Ypsanu Masonic Association. o'clock Masonic Temple
Thrift Shop board meeting
O.. R. Yoder.
Ypsanu 54s LOOT o'clock Fellow Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Battle
Creek, In here with her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Boatwright, who Is III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

William Elwell. Seattle, Wash,
who was an employe OF The Ypsl.
lantian in 1SSS-S9. called on Ypsi-
lanti friends Thursday. He found
Joseph J. Forbes, under whom he
worked here and was going on to
Ann Arbor to visit his cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Milspaugh, for long Ypsi
lanti's favorite soprano.
Mrs. Margaret Putnam returned
Tuesday from Manistique where
she has been spending the past two
weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Arthur Putnam.
Mrs. Robert Wizard left today for
Dearborn Hills to spend the re-
mainder Of the week at the home
OF her son, Maxwell Wizard. and
family, while they are in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Squiers have
moved to Mason, Michigan. and are
residing at sos f. Ash st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Plan Splash Party

The Girl Scouts OF Troop No. 2.
Miss Cornelia Everard, leader, at
a meeting at Riverside Park, We'd
nesday, decided to have splash
party, Wednesday, October l3. at
Ypsilanti High School. After the
meeting games were directed and
refreshments served by the Scouts
in the fifth grade.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Strongly built Of hardwood
and finished in maple. Just
what the little girl will want
for Xmas.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Preseet Yovr
homo from
1uDRR RcukoSl&

were Encouraging"
Mr.. Sleeper stated the seal quota
this year corresponds exactly with
our 1945 program, which has been
greatly expanded over the services
carried on last year." He said serv-
ices to be given workers are movies,
talks and literature on tuberculosis
prevention and control"
There also is a health education
program "centering around all
seniors in both public and private
high schools" now being carried on
in cooperation with the District
Health Department and the Board
of Education. Approximately Is talks
each month have been made since
September on tuberculosis preven-
tion before church, civic, club and
community groups, Mr.. Sleeper ex--
planned.
Representatives OF =women's Or
carnations which will participate
in the annual sale of Christmas
Seals at sales booths in stores,
banks, theaters, post Offices and
other public buildings met yes
terday to discuss plans at the asso-
citation Offices, 1901 Eighteenth
street NV. Mrs. Charles H. Pierce,
chairman OF the Booth Committee,
announced booths will be opened
December and will be operated
through December %. She added
there has been an excellent response
by volunteers to man the booths
despite the demands of war work
Parent teachers associations,
church, civic and social groups will
serve at the booths.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Randolph Will Address
Anti-|nfIation Rally

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee will make the
principal address at a rally in the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
launching the consumer grocer anti
imitation drive sponsored by the
District Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Robert K. Thompson, District d.
rector of the OPA, and Burke Walsh
war correspondent for the National
Catholic Welfare News Service, also
are scheduled to speak. Mr.. Walsh
a former Washington newspaper
man. has covered the war in Africa
Italy and France.
Nathaniel Goldberg, chairman o1
the campaign, which Is backed by
leading food trade groups will out
line the drive objectives.
The Police Band will furnish
music and the motion picture
Prices Unlimited" will be shown
Bryson Rash of Station WMAL will
act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
d Pct. Gain in Airline
Traffic Seen This Year

Airline operators in annual ses-
sion here today were told their
planes will carry % per cent more
passenger and mail traffic this year
than in 1943
New records of achievement under
wartime conditions were reported
to the ninth annual meeting of the
Air Transport Association by Col
Edgar S. Gorrell, president.
Return to the airlines of planes
released from strictly military oper-
ations, coupled with complete
utility OF equipment and high load
factors, Col. Gorrell said, should
enable the lines this year to boost
revenue passenger miles an esti-
mated % per cent and mail pound
miles "a per cent Express pound
miles will be about 72 per cent
higher.
During this year 112 planes have
been returned to the a1slines, bring
ing the total available on November
l to 300 as compared with the low
of 164 on December 81, 1912.
Priority passengers claim 10 per
cent of available seats on trans
continental runs, and from so to
SO per cent in industrial areas.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

ltion Of = casualty list was compli.
Gated by scores Of people who SIM
ply have disappeared"
A coroner's inquest into causes Of
the blast was adjourned after pre-
liminary proceedings.
The Bratislava radio asserted the
explosion was caused by "a German
V-weapon."
The blast heaved up soil. build
ings and livestock over wide radius
and made craters $50 yards acrcsS
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Mrs. Roy Del Ruth Given
81 200 Monthly Support

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Al-
though she asked for 5000 tenn
porary support monthly pending her
separate maintenance suit, Mrs. Roy
Del Ruth, wife OF the film director
will have to get along on $1,000.
That was the Superior Courts de-
cision yesterday after her husband
testified his weekly salary is $l,750
before taxation. Mr.. Del Ruth COM
planned that his wife's spending had
been driving him into debt and
after they separated last June he
cut her allowance to $50 weekly,
hoping she would divorce him.
He declared she said she was not
interested in a divorce.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

/ tons of earth. It would take weeks
to reach some Of the galleries
Only relatively few bodies were
recovered in all-night labors. It still
is feared the number of dead might
exceed 100.
Tribute to the "fine work" Of as
sisting American troops was voiced
by the chief medical officer at the
blasted dump. They were magnifi-
cent, he asserted.
Police on the scene said compile :
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Tons Of Earth Cover
Victims Of Blast in
Raj Munitions Dump

BY the Associated Press.
BURTON ON TRENT, England,
Nov. pa physician who had been
working steadily for more than So
hours at the scene of Mondays bomb
depot disaster said today rescue
work might have to be abandoned
as the task of reaching buried men
appeared hopeless.
The men buried in the dump" he
said, "are covered by thousands of
Evening star., 1944-11-29

= 1~SA ShA<o@ AA5 :,
sociation, said
today as first re-
turns of the cur
rent Christmas
Seals campaign,
C o n t l n u / n g
through Christ
mas, indicated
"a fine begin
ming"
Brig. G e n
Frank T. Hines,
chairman OF LQe
Seal Sale Com
mittee, also said
the first day
sales M on d q Y
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Delinquent Trolley

CHICAGO, Nov. % tPl-As Mrs.
Freida Rika Wick stepped of the
streetcar. the rear door closed on
her purse, containing SIS, and the
car spurted ahead.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
tuberculosis Tests
Scheduled for $1,000;
Seals Selling Well

More than $4,000 workers in pri-
vate industry will be given free
chest X-rays in 1945, Paul D.
Sleeper, president Of the District
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Hampshire Heights Citizens
Seek Boys Club in Area

A resolution requesting that q
Boys Club be erected in the No. 6
precinct area was passed last night
at meeting of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association. The
group voted to ask Maj. Kelly of
the Metropolitan Police Department
to take action on the matter.
o. Ellsworth Rue. president of
the association, said that Miss Thel-
ma Fryer, principal of Keene Ru-
dolph Elementary School, with the
cooperation of the superintendents
of the Eastern Star Home, intended
to offer the facilities of the home to
boys in the adjacent area. Later,
he said, Miss Fryer hopes to be able
to include all the boys in the Hamp-
shire Heights area.
In observance of the association S
sixth anniversary, Mr.. P. j. Able
man, member of the Entertain
ment Committee, obtained films on
behalf OF the War Finance Com
mittee. These were 1.-THE 957th
Day." an official United States Navy
film, and Target for Today" an
official United States Air Forces
film.
Wilbur Finch, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
spoke on the Sixth War Loan drive.
The meeting was held at Barnard
School.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

The subterranean storage dump was
filled with many millions Of dollars
worth OF bombs, suf1icient for hum
dreds Of major attacks on Germany.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Bachelor Of Mechanical EnEineerinE.
Ambrogi, Robert e. Lucia. Robert E.
Baltrukonis, John H. Rodriguez, Jose r.
Kraft, Joseph NJ Shlopak, Egor @.
rATU0IIC SJSTERS, COLLEGE,
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Maloney Tells {. U.
Graduates Education
Prevents haziism

The role of the university as
bulwark against Naziism was en-
phasized today by Senator Maloney,
Democrat, Of Connecticut in adj
dressing more than 600 students
who received degrees at Catholic
University. The Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, presided and
bestowed the degrees.
Reminding his audience of the
dark cloud now lowering over the
universities of Europe, many closed
or disorganized by Hitler, Senator
Maloney forecast the day when, as
a result of an Allied victory, they
will resume their work.
"The time will come" he said,
when the universities of America
shall again extend the hand of
friendship and confraternity to sis
ter universities Of the Old World:
when once more the stream of
knowledge will flow among all peo-
pie, This, certainly, is one aspect
of the high purpose of our battle. y
Scholars Staunch Warriors.
Declaring that ''in every great
fight for freedom the scholars Of the
Nation are among the staunchest
of its warriors" Senator Maloney
pointed out that the German uni
versities were the first objects Of
Hitler's attack.
Were the Germans not fearful
lest, If spark of liberty remained
unextinguiShed in Germany, it
might one day burst forth into a
consuming fire of revolution?" he
asked.
To the graduates going out into q
world at war, Senator Maloney gave
this word of hope:
when peace with victory comes,
perhaps sooner than we dare hope in
this critical hour, you will find that
even greater opportunities for your,
careers will be opened up to you
and YOU will be better prepared for
those careers because of the part
you have played in winning the war. -
Roberto Fernandez-Morre of Ha-
vana. Cuba, who delivered the salu-
tatory address, told his fellow
graduates that they must join with
those who had preceded them in the
university ito raise aloft the stand
ard OF Christianity in a war-torn
world"
Degrees were conferred by Arch
bishop Curley on 668 graduates, rep
resenting IL schools OF the university
and the Catholic Sisters College
Those graduating were.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-25

alWIvs-a REPUBLICAN,"
you see" said a woman next 10
ne. with whom hid 10 that moment
| had no, EXCHANGED two words of
conversation. "ND. see"
Il do see" | sad quickly. and
was Sunchuyy reminded of tina, line
in "pinalnr,'-"!.r ne himself hath
saiG l.. and lis nr,.,Iv ,n his cr,,;i,
tina The Is an Er-,Ishnlan-,h3t hr
~-aa Fng.!Shmar,"
y gentleman or my lett now ad-
dressed me Il shy ynu taking
notes" he WHISPERED .Wha, was
that he said abu.; foreign pclicyo.'
lie said. we've 90, 10 learn that
other nations are competent ,o take
rlrr of .hcn,scI,,. 'rd ro,,o,,Lo,.
tina, our first lob is ,o kccn ,Sc
United States strong"
81 Tx, ~, f5o- ,,,,.o,,.. ,l,..
"Esp,rilIIv ,ba. hi, ,hnr, = - I".,..
wan, nv hoy rI,rc5 ,r,Gnr ,,,o "a.
,h,r,,y If snr-n n.S,'r ,,',',.,, ','E 80.
q, cc,,~s, ,,.nrn ,,.H., a ''''',t''
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r,..l,,.,f.n, -" n'',,a,.,,n,n ~, Wv -''''-
...r,.
'''r = NO. Only "'rt-cen'ri!!-
L''.''l' =. - ',''l'"' III washington
"U, "t' hr"P,' Gown mere II" longer
even n"'hcr L" be point" i'll order t.
noe zoe men Incompetence. Governor
''I'"'' N"S saying AS Inc gov
T'hur "i S'3t" II does seem iha
80; >''.'''" DC "'''t no" ana men ic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-25
Gov. Bricker
Is Rated As
Sound Leader
BN HELEN IS> NEl
{ rnlral Press lOlunnI>i

,V.-u ..,.-. Jan. hi went To-
-........ .. n....l,,...r C.rt.3.,r Jo.rr
n.........> ..,,.,u.. .,; ~ Kansas
r.y ..,. ..rr. d.y Er,..,r raa
.,... lis .,-, ~, nn.y,..,r %, p.., and
..,..,t across ,l. .is>.-~.npl river
e.. at.. ~. II r,..r rgr..~.a.m m
l!.-.......
r...a tho r.,.,r.,. III rn. more
..r.,r .,r,,.r5 =. Y,u I,noy how
>.,.,. p,.I., ,,,. .3,u, Jpru Brick
e. I.,l. ..v. He been It good
....,...f,. .f ON ..., 80 y.na, -
I-,y say n, !. la.kirn N force.
Tina. n, J.. 40 .mIyDlr he has no
,uru.r..- md ia. enemies ar.. .s
r,.r,-~.r.v :, rr, c,y,'.pn,cu, ni =
man i'm pun,., lie IS were llras H.
the don %. pa,.r fiarrr,
OF course. I don't know mach
..a,.. ;nr gurcrn,r's uIaI,tlc..lrrs
,,. fine. rr,.,.,,rrv IN. I',r Es-ru-
cd :. many r.pytuI candidates talk.
And VA. ID, wgcr impressed win
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-25
Not All For Wallace

r.. some INN" II mas appeared
mat Wee President Wallace stood
IN G"n-cT oi taking himself out of
INC E.'' ProSio"ncy-dSSJmm@ there
were 'n"ncc oi MS staying III. y
P.I "' h''I'nai committee mem
'''s al inc meeting IN Washington
curing inc weekend showed him
second l" speaker sam Kayburn
DIS eh"'cc i'r NooScNcitS fourth
'''h running mate.
EVEN as ne spoke 10 the jackson
Jay Gunner saturday night. ana as
nc o'c'dIcd IN" New Deal and the
p'm"cr"uc party synonymous, and
mat II INC New Deal were dead so
"'"I" the party bc. there were a