davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
LEWES

Nh. and Mrs Albert Dolman of
Nassau ar" being conerutulated
upon The hillh OF a son born on
sunday. Novenbei II. at the Bee
he Hospital. Ms Dormau may be
remembered a. the former Miss
Mae Ritter. daughter OF Mrs vii
liam Ritter and the late Mr.. Rit-
trl Ot LrWes
Mrs Grace Brittiugham ot l.cWes
entertained al a turkey dinner 1T
her home on Mulberry street on
sunday. Nh and Mrs Otto Armrnd
OF Qureusyillaee Long Island y
y Nh and Mrs Morris Armen and
Ndau9htcl Len OF Flushing Long Is
land, y. Y. Mrs Emory Britting
ham, Jr. and son OF Rchoboth
Beach. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Biz
Z1rd Of Georgetown. Nh and Mrs
Winfield Brittin@ham and son vii
liam OF LeWts. and Mr. and Mrs
Archie Brittinsham and twins
Judy and Chips. also OF Lewes
Archie Brittineham has recent!
been discharged from the L. )
Army after serving overseas ion
several months
Miss Sarah Carter Of Philadcl.
phid spent the Weekend here viii
her parents. MI and Mrs jaime,
Carter at their residence on King
Highway
Miss IIilda Mae Brown OF Phila
delphia visited with her mother
Mrs Frances Brown over the week
end. Mrs Brown is confined To he
home because Of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd hav
moved into their home on Mul
berry street. The Lloyds have rent
ed their home during the pas
months while Mr. Lloyd was ol
duty IN the Navy.
Mrs Nathaniel II Evans has re-
turned home from visit to he
former home in Reading. Pa.
Private Walter Donovan Of Cam
Din. y. j.. is expected to visit Wit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Donovan, This coming week end.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FREDERICK

MIR. and Mrs. David Seacond ot
Z he~areah" Ci'} Maryland Wrle
oNrni-ht -ue,t~ ct Mr. and Ans.
William S,acond last week and
called on many ujend~ duIiu4 tie
Gay
Norman Boone and sister. Mrs.
10Y uaH.ltiou ot Wilmington
Jr.. ag, receiving cougraIulatjous
upon 'hr birh oI Il second Gaush-
Tn. bonn az the Htcbc Hospital
on November g
MIS- Arthur " Marshall. Jr.
MAS hostess al Il tea given tul
Auxiliary Il OF 81 Peters Episco-
pal church. at her home on Sa-
Vannah Road on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Louise Marshall Of VII
mlueton spent the Weekend il
Loves with htr mother. Mrs 4
w MARSHALL 81. at her home 81
Second street
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Harry WARRINGTON
entertained the 81 Johnstown ~
dies Aid last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Never aro
spending the week in PhiladeI-
phia and Wilmington.
The w. c. T. L will meet in tba
firemen's building on next Wad-
nesday evening, November u Mrs
Banning will have charge Of mo
program Members and friends M.
invited to be present
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
entertained the Willing Worker.
Class OF Grace Church ON lasf
Thursday evening. The meDtino
was we'll attended and eniovod NV
all. Delicious refreshments were
served
The class will hold their Christ
mas party at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Myers.
Seaman e Vernon Nctzncr am,
wife visited relatives here ana Al
RehobOth over the Weekend
Tom Cleaves is improving aftr
being i'll for week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ +. Uhler spon
the Weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. OchcItroo ot
Newark We're visitors here over tht
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Garter o.
Wilmington We're guests OF MIR ant
Mrs. Zack Hatfield last Weekend
Mrs. William Appleman o
Bloomsbury. Pa. is spending som,
time with relatives here and Il
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Porter O
Takoma Park, Md. visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. }. +. Porter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
were Weekend guests of Mr.. am
Mrs. W. S Lord
Mrs. Mary Miller is visiting he
son and family in Grantsyille. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hynson ar
the happy parents of baby boy
whom they have named Donal
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas McIlenry al
also being congratulated upon TN
birth of Il daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

'''A. y Hospital WfmH-ton.
".s. She -.t.-d .U .,t,.aI y,a.S
Ms I.ayin.a Lynch entertained
III" roub,is oi the WumauS So
c.,r\ al Christian S.ry.c~ oI rhr
H"'a.I Methodist Church al her
h"m' on Kings AU4hWay OH Mon
daN evening"
Mrs Byaon Fillmore Chiffon ii
Gl""lWood. spent the Wceh-.ud III
Loves as the guest Of her mother
n-nW. Mrs F'r"d-rirk G CIttur.
81 ~ her .'~idencc ON Mulberry
street
Mrs Cora NJ. Clifton. Mrs VIII
liam + Clifton. Mrs JuStus Bro
die NaT!or ana Frederick G.. CIi-
ton Jt. spent Tuesday in vii
mlneton ana Philadelphia.
Th" L"wcs Public Library has
recently oprned after being closed
Tor several weeks
Mrs |. +. Kehs is spending som,
iim" IN WILLIAMSBURG. Pa. with h4l
parents. Mn. and Mrs Donald Kuh-
Ma and Mrs. Herald Blltliu2ham
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Dr. Lester l.uff Carlisle who
Went to the Memorial Hospital at
Milford over week ago for treat
ment passed away on Sunday night.
He was fine Christian gentleman
respected by the community. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Helen
Carlisle and one son. Lester Luff
Carlisle of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Rawlins spent
Armistice Day with their mother.
Mrs. Sallie Williams
a card party will be held in
Elizabethian Hall at Bowers Beach
on Tuesday night. November % at
eight O'Clock. Prizes and refresh
ments. Come and tell your friends.
Benefit hall fund
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16


were sunday Visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry VI. Boone.
The season calls for falling
leaves and the blooming of spright-
iy fan chrYSdnthemums. Noticeable
is row down the front OF f. a.
Morris sarden OF every color from
white To rusSet brown. There is al
50 an abundance OF yellow and gold
l.alisolds When these are gone We
sill know winter is approachine.
There Will he a covered dish
luncheon held AT the church this
friday evening. come and hiring Il
covered dish and buy your suppel
10 help the cause along.
Miss Helen Case entertained at {.
biz family dinner on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
DELMAR

Reverend !. W Townsend. pas
To-! o. First }iDtAodi-t ChmcA. Drl-
mar attended the Area Conference
On EVANGELISM held in Baltimor"
from November T. to 'hc I51h.
Tie ". C. +. L. met at The home
Of Mrs K T. German Wednesday
afternoon. November l4th.
Mrs. Ella Beach OF Stocklcy,
Delaware 9ponl the past week With
Mrs. Miami" Lynch
Reverend Leon v. Ross pastor
Ct Mt Oliy, Methodist Church,
Delnal has been appointed Chap
lain 0f The Delaware State Fire
mems As.ocition
Funeral services tor Mrs Sallie
Agnes Green. wife OF George w
Green. We're held sunday. Novem-
her ith at $50 p. m She is sur
viHcd by her husband. Two sons.
James r. Of Salisbury ana Harry :.
OF D"lmar. one sister. Mr. Mayur
lay ot Baltimore and TWO brothers
, Elmer S"ayel Of Atlantic itE.
\rW Jersey and Harry SWayel- ol
Dunkirk. New York.
Ernest Wiley PENN X K. en-
rluycc who has been ciiIirally i'll
ton some time i solueW hat unproV-
CT at this writing.
DclnarS new restaurant The
Rainbow Grill" Will he opened in u
lcW days This place haS Il seatiu>;
capacity oG nearly a hundred per
sons and is furnished with the most
modern equipment throughout
thus 9iNin" Dclnar one OF the most
Up-tO-date eating establishment
on The prninSulu
Paul Lowe is seriously i'll at ili-
lome near town.
Mrs j. W. CIearN Of Wilmin2tou
Was a recent guest OF Mn and Mrs
II. {. Kirk.
Irwin Powell son OF Mr. and Mrs
John Powell has been hunorabIl
DISCHARGED after three years ser
vice with the army in Europe an,
has returned 10 his home here.
Mrs l.. /. Lockcrman was called
to Townsend last week by the i'll
ness Of her mother Mrs Bvardoley
Several Of our people ATTENDED
the Armistirr Day celebration il
Georgetown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Short Of Del
mar have returned from yisi
Wit hth"ir daughter ana son-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Whtall-y g
WaYcrly, New York
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Il. Moor
have returned from a Vacation tri
to northern cities.
phone CO. y reception was held q
the Way Side Inn. Smyrna after
/. wedding trip north Mn and Mr.,
llurd will reside III Clayton.
Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

phone co. y reception was hcld at
the Way Side Inn, Smyrna after Il
wedding trip north. Mr. and Mrs.
Hurd will reside III Clayton.
Don't rebuke anybody publicly +
not even q husband.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-21
HOSPITAL NE WS

7OCHIIAL WE WO Mrs. Mary schupp vas hospitalized for. medic al Urea tment. Y. 5snsg 5 n55ssgnsfeo sa hs @ ss sa: ssas s: go home MT. Eh4s John of Copper Cent or is receiving medical care. TWO RECEIVE BROKEN BONES FROM FlILs Shirley Monroe is walking about with one Iankle in cast tho result of a broken anklo bone. While toboggoning, the tobog- gan overturned and threw Shirley in such +Way that her ankle hit tho frozen ground and Uas broken. La st Saturday evening before tho Basket Ball game, Ted Nom slipped on tho ice on the south approach to thE Rocroationa1 Hall and broko his arm.
 CHARLIE ELTON SUFFERED FROM CUT IN HIND cut his hand while working in the Cabinet Shop this last ucokt He has had to lose some timo from his work with the nintcn- lanco crow.
 
 It is 0 wonder that uc don't have moro lac cid ont than uo do. To can't do much Iobout ico all over tho str6ots, but icy lsteps could bo cleaned off. There havc boon lots Of falls during tho past week, but with TO bad re suits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
TIRE RATIONTNG

If you are all automobile owner
n search CT tires, here is one thing
TO keep your eye Oh. The tire ln-
dustry is pulling all sorts CT wires
backstage to lift expert restric-
tons.
At present they are permitted to
export 100000 truck tires and l00,-
0O0 passenger tires during the last
quarter OF this year. They would
like TO expert lot more. In the
first place, they don't have to
worry about OPA ceiling prices
when selling abroad. Secondly, they
can build up their postwar mar
kets by getting il on the ground
floor.
So they would rather sell more
tires abroad But if they do, they
sell less tires at home And today
a tire certificate issued to a person
desiring TO buy a tire is nothing
more than a hunting license. He
can go out and hunt for a tire.
If he's lucky enough to find one,
his certificate entities him TO buy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
The Emperor's Status
New York Times


President Truman and Secretary Byrnes ought TO
clear UP promptly point of confusion with respect
to our policy toward Japan This involves the status
of the Emperor AT his press conference recently Mr.
Byrnes expressed the opinion that since stated in
cur surrender terms of August IL intention to
control Japan through the Emperor we would now
violate our pledged word if the basis of control
were changed This seems TO directly counter to
the position defined in several of the Presidents
statements
1t will be remembered that the Japanese originally
offered to surrender on the basis of the Potsdam
Declaration with the understanding that the said
declaration does not comprise any demand which
preudices the prerogatives Of His Majesty 1.-THE En-
perorl as a sovereign ruler" Our Governments reply
to this made by Mr. Byrnes himself in behalf of Mr..
Truman was that from the moment of surrender the
authority Of the Emperor to rule the state shall be
subject to the Supreme Commander" who would use
him ito effectuate the surrender terms but that the
ultimate form of government of Japan shall be estab
shed by the freely expressed will OF the Japanese
people"
There was certainly promise here to keep the
Emperor on his throne, to do anything but use
him effectively to accomplish the surrender. More
over this apparently clear lack of any promise
seemed to be made clear by later state
mentS of the President On September he told Gen
eral Macarthur: Our relations with Japan do not
rest on a coltractual basis but on unconditional
surrender" He had previously told Macarthur aug.
29 that policy is to use the existing form OF
government in Japan, not to support it," and that
changes in the form of government initiated by the
japanese people or government in the direction OF
modifying it's feudal and authoritarian tendencies are
to be permitted and favored
If our pledged word" is involved in any way in
upholdng the authority of this Emperor or OF the
institution Of the Emperorship such, it is mpor-
tant to have the basis of this commitment clearly put
on record. If pledged word is not SO involved,
it is equally important to have all present doubts on
Rat point removed at once lest we be accused later
OF breaking promise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
VETERANS ON THE CAMPUS

Colleges and universities already boast a good
sampling of ex-service men, At present more than
10000 are IN the nations cassrooms, and before the
year ends officials predict that the number will reach
100000. sampling of thirty typical and scattered
institutions discloses that everywhere the ex-Army
or Navy is able TO get into the swing of college
life in doublequick time. In the past many educators
have wondered whether the veteran would be willing
to return to his studies whether he could con-
centrate quickly on academic things after his army
experience That question has been answered
effectively. Reports from such diverse institutions
as New York University, the University of Iowa the
University of Michigan, De Paul University the Uni
versity of California and Syracuse University indicate
that the ex-servce have made better scholastic
records than their civilian classmates.
The veterans find, upon returning to the campus,
that they not segregated from the civilians. In
virtually instance special classes or special
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

reau of Reclamation and veteran
torch-bearer for public power ex-
pansion, is telling close friends that
he will resign after the first of the
year.
If he does, look for a furious
tug-of- war over his successor.
The decision will rest entirely
with President Truman, though
Secretary of interior Ickes will
make a recommendation Congress
will have no direct say in the
matter, since the appointment to
this job does not require Senate
confirmation.
However, the private-poWer boys
and their friends in Congress are
certain to be in there smuggling for
their own candidate when the time
comes.
In the balance is the bureaus
huge $7,000,000,000 blueprint pro-
gram for the postwar development
of power and irrigation projects in
Is river basins in the West and
Southwest A major purpose of the
program, in addition to developing
our latent natural resources, is the
settlement of returning servicemen
on well-irrieated farm lands.
Initial funds already have been
asked of Congress to begin con-
struction of the projects in several
of the river basins, including the
Missouri River
(Note-Number one prospect for
Bashore's job at this early stage is
Assistant Commissioner Bill Warne
of the Bureau of Reclamation,
former Associated Press newspaper
man from California, who joined
the bureau in 1885. Warne is an
aggressive champion of agriculture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

buildings set aside for them. Almost unanimously
the service men declare that they do not want to be
singled out that they want to become part OF the
campus at That is healthy sign, and one that
the institutions encouraging Although considera-
ton is given the veterans, it done not in way to
cheaper the college education but to help them over
the first rough spots that may appear The veterans
are older; many of them married They have lost
two, three four years. Basically, however, the
facing the rest Of the student body on equal
terms. And on those terms he has made the grade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

COP Representative Charles Eaton
of New Jersey declared:
Mr.. Davis. you may be UNI
schooled, as you tell the Committee,
but you certainly are not unedu-
Gated. That is one of the finest
documents I have ever listened to-"
World peace is not just a hobby
with the West Virginia coal man,
though he describes it as such. It
is a burning ideal. A self-made
business men who now operates
two coal mines employing more
than 500 workers Davis has made
many speeches at his own expense
throughout the country urging a
Government Department of Peace
He also has written proposed
Constitution for the United Nations
that has attracted wide attention
The State Department thought
well enough of his ideas to in
vite him to the San Francisco
conference as an observer.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia freely ad-
mits that Davis was the chief
spark plug behind his peace resolu-
ton
when 1 was looking at the rear
end of a mule all day in West
Virginia coal mines" says Davis,
Il never thought that one day I'd
be instrumental in having such an
important piece of legislation in
troduced in Congress"
Mote The second initial of
Davis name stands for Moses"
Perhaps what we need are more
plain, garden-variety Moseses of
the Davis type, instead of striped
pants diplomacy, to lead us out OF
the international Wilderness
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

and industrial expansion Of the
West, but will be holly opposed by
private-utility lobbyists, who on one
occasion tried to get him fred.
Copyright, 1915. By Bell syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13

"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA

Adverse planetary aspects rule to-
day which may be marked by delays
and Illustrations. Danger of acct
dents is indicated
HEART AND HOME
Women are under the benetic
sway of Venus. Household inter-
ests may bring special joys and in
formal entertaining will be lucky
Thanksgiving time this year is to be
marked by much romance. Today
is a happy date for weddings.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Gradually business will fall into
its stride as reconversion Is accom-
plished in record time. This month
should be a time especially profit
able for manufacturers providing
and electric irons may be among the
an delectric irons may be among the
Christmas offerings.
NATIONAL ISSUES
Certai nsigns seem to promist a
change in drinking among women.
According to some seers the COM
ing holidays will bring such indul-
genoe in intoxicants that public pro-
tests will have an effect before the
end of 1916.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Certain signs seem to promise o
stars which seem to presage increas-
ed trade and commerce A trend of
interest in emigration from the
United States is foreseen. The close
neighborly relations will be
strengthened, it is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year CT good for
tune. Unexpected financial bene-
fits are foretold
Children born on this day may be
problems to their parents for they
are likely to be original in their
ideas and perplexing in their per-
sonalities. They probably will be
unusually talented.
Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
CONTINUED from Page One)

have faced the friendly cross-fire
of newsmen.
Byrnes, at first, excused himself
on the ground that he was too
busy learning American foreign af-
fairs, so he cut down press con-
ferences from five or six to one a
week. Following this, he ordered
newsmen to be seated instead Of
standing around the large confer
ence table. He requires some news
men to use the same seat each
week. This is the first time in his
tory that such RECOMMENDATION has
been required The idea is that
Byrnes can then spot, according to
the location of their chairs, the
identity of the men who quiz him.
Last week, Secretary of State
Byrnes, looking grim and petulant,
finally saw the press. 1t was not a
meeting conducive to informing the
American public at a time when
the American people probably need
information on foreign affairs more
than ever before.
When one reporter asked why the
American position regarding the
Dardanelles had not been given out
three or four days before, when
erroneous reports regarding that
position emanated from Turkey,
Byrnes blazed back:
you have no right to inquire
about the American position. I will
tell you what want you to know
when l want you to know it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
NEW RECLAMATION CHIEF

Harry Bashore, 62-year-old chief
the Interior Departments Blu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
DEPARTMENT OF PEACE

When the House Foreign Affairs
COMMITTEE heard testimony on the
Randolph Bill to create Depart
ment of Peace, the star witness
was a 64-year-old former mule
driver from Morgantown, w. Va.
Chairman Sol Bloom and MEM
bers Of his Committee listened with
rapt attention as Raymond M.
Davis read a l6-page statement on
why the United States should take
the lead in establishing a new
cabinet post to spread the gospel
OF peace throughout the world.
After ne finished, whlCe-tAatened
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
Daily Lessons in English q. L: GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUsED He well clad" Say,
we'll clothed"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: prefers FLANT
OFTEN MISsPEIIED Ninety nneieth nineteen and nine
SYNONYMS Mutual reciprocal correlative
WORD times and it yours Let us
vocabulary mastering word each day Today word:
attainment object How
liye?-that is question us''H Spencer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
St. MARGARET'S GUILD
MEETING TOMORROW
TO PLAN DOLL BAZAAR

Members of st. Margaretis Guild
of the Church of the Holy Trinity
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. James
Ryan. At that time, final plans
will be made for the Doll Bazaar
which will be an event of Nov. %.
Montreal, with a population of
9O3, COT, is the largest city in the Do
minion of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
20 YEARS AGO f {yG~ EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1926

Chamber Commerce luncheon this day was composed
products from Eagle River Valley and the guests included
had worked on
all celebration of the completion of the route TO Eagle River
Mary had lived the Eagle River Valley since 1907
special the attend the luncheon was her
first the highway.
the of caro- parues gwen ny
Legion previous included Mrs Jackson MI
good crowd was in attendance
o enjoy the evening.
F. Williamson authority raising, recently Hstaleo
Kasof farm He also had line laolo
the States in daily with
report from Anchorage
be recovering nicely from an opera
and expected to be able to return
home a few days
Wealth Highest AZ cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
VU0LKN LttOULiil ROBERTA LEE

the forms of rudeness for either
entertaining friends
n
refuse smile bored fall asleep leave
the abruptly, sit and read.
What is the meaning OF IAN European plan hotel?
This that the only the meals to be
paid for according the ordered
c. Is it all right say 1--WE had FOR dinner?
A No; the is. 1--WE had AT dinner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-13
CAPITAL CHAFF

Last Wednesday was really Radio
special precautions taken because
President Truman was on hand to
dedicate the newly enlarged Sen
ate Radio Gallery. Capitol police
got so security conscious that they
barred Secretary of Labor Lew
Schwellenbach and Federal Com
munications Commission Chairman
Paul Porter from the Capitol to
protect the life of the President
Finally, they were recognized and
permitted to pass police lines j..
Lyle toren, reactionary Demo-
cratic Congressman from Semi
mole, Okla, interrupted hearing
of the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee over which
he presided last week in order to
ask veteran Associated Press Re-
porter Francis Lcmay what kind of
cigar he was smoking. Lemay,
startled, peered through cloud Of
smoke, promised TO get one for
Boren He did after the hearing
When 'Ranting" John Rankin
of Mississippi has the floor in the
House, he does not like to yield
for questions. The other day ne was
attacking Walter Winchell when
Republican Robert Rich of Penn
sylyania interrupted with a wordy
speech in praise of Rankin-the
first time such speech has been
heard on the House floor this year
But Rankin got more and more i'm
patient, finally broke in on Rich
and asked him not to take up any
more of the time allotted to him,
Rankin Embarrassed Republican
leaders hope other GOPsters won't
make Rich's mistake
y i
NEW RECLAMATION CHIEF
Harry RaSbore 60-vear-old chief