davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
.I7 Members Of
 Jap Diet Purged

TOKYO, (P)-RuSsia proposed today to purge IT members of Japan's Diet including labor leader and a member of the Pre- m,er's party, and got surprisingly quick action with a minimum of friction.
 It. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko made the motion at a meeting of the allied council for Japan, scene of many a bitter verbal clash be- tween Russia and U. s. representa- tiVes. He said all F were ultrana- tionaliSts.
 Yorkson Shen, acting Chinese delegate, and w. MacMahon Gall, British commonwealth represen- tative, immediately swung behind Derevyanko's proposal.
 U. s. chairman George Atche- son, Jr., invited Derevyanko to let supreme headquarters have all the evidence on which you based the conclusion today"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Father Kills Child In Nightmare

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (P) - Victim of a nightmare in which her father dreamed he was having a fight, three-year old Linda Joyce Pollard, died under the hail of his blows early Tuesday, Sheriff w. T. Matlock reported.
 The father, Willard Pollard, 25, told the sheriff and a coroner's jury that in the dream he found himself trying to ward off attack CTS, but that he remembered noth- ing else. When he awoke, he said, he was standing over the battered body of his daughter.
 Mrs. Pollard, who slept in the same room, did not awaken dur ing the commotion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Nome Rotary To Be Presented With Charter
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One tary Club of Nome to present the Charter and to assist Preident Bud Harper, Secretary Andy Anderson and Nother officers of the Club on matters pertaining to Club admin istration and Rotary service activ- itieS.
 There are over $500 Rotary Clubs with more than a quarter of a million members in 73 coun- tries and geographical regions throughout the world. Hope, Brit ish Columbia, and Nome are the newest clubs in this Rotary dis trict. Hope having received their Charter on November 2.
 Today, this world wide service organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength. During the last fiscal year, 404 new Rotary clubs were organized in l2 coun- tries of the Americas, and in Aus tralia, Belgium, Burma, China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Eng land, Federated Malay States, Fin land France, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Straits Settlements, Sweden, The Neither lands, The Philippines, and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

Wherever Rotary Clubs are To- cated, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Nome because they are based on the same general objectives-the promotion of better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men, community betterment undertakings, raising the standards of businesses and professions, and fostering the ad- vancement of good will, under landing and peace among all the peoples of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
COURT WILL OPEN
 THURSDAY, NOV. IA

Court convened on Monday, but the Grand Jury was dismissed un- til Thursday as Judge J. Kehoe arrived early Wednesday morning with the P.A.A.
 Judge Kehoe who has been gone since the 18th of July, has had a very busy session in Juneau and Ketchikan, where he has been re- placing Judge George Alexander who is ill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
MORE INFLOW WINNERS

More nylon hosiery winners at Polet's Store are Edith Thompson Lowe, whose name was drawn by Mrs. George Martin last Friday. Betty Mitchell, winner for Tues day, drawn by little Linda Spivey and Ora Dee Clark was drawn by Judy Schall for today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

LIMA, Peru, (P)-Police count ed at least 100 known dead today in interior towns wrecked by an earthquake shock which began late Sunday, and feared a higher toll might become known with the restoration of smashed communi- cations facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
STEVE PETERSON. NIFTY JACKSON MARRIED

Steve Peter son of Nome and Nifty Jackson of Kiana were mar ried yesterday by the U. s. Com missioner Jack DoWd.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
GEORGE GoSHAW IN NOME ON BUSINESS

George Goshaw, postmaster and fox-farmer of Shishmaref, arrived in Nome yesterday on a business trip and plans to be here for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

GERMANY-U. $. army author ities proceeded with a roundup of government officers and former officers accused of being involved in a black market ring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Nome Chamber Holds Tuesday Luncheon

Commerce heard an interesting report of the Committee on Nome and Vicinity. The committee re- port was read in full by chairman John McNees. It covered very well the request by the Alaska Devel- opment Board for adequate infor- mation about Nome and the sur rounding territory. Ed Note. We will print the report in full as soon as it is made available. The infOr- nation was gathered by John McNeeS and Mildred Webb, and entaled considerable time and eff fort.
 The fact-finding comm i e seeking information relative to the feasibility of moving the town site, moving back from Front Street, moving off the south side of Front Street, or in any way bet te4ing the present conditions, re- ported they were still unable to give complete report of their findings but that within a week or two they should have a finished report.
 H. F. Harper, chairman of the breakwater committee, reported that there is considerable diff culty in obtaining the desired in formation from the property-hold- CTS on the south side of Front Street because of their indiffer- ence to protecting their own prop erty and the "rumor" that the town is going to move some place." He states, there are numer- ouS problems arising out of the many diversified commi t S working on different angles, and we are losing sight of our first projects with the adding of new committees. Our first proposals were for a breakWater city manager plan-adequate fire pro- tection-and reevaluation of prop erty. We seem to have forgotten these in the mad scramble.
 A. Polet stated that there was no disagreement between the sev- eral committees, only that each had a different duty to perform and that the evidence of whatever kind would have to be weighed by some experienced economist, who could give an unbiased opinion and decision in the matter.
 MT. Polet said he had written to George Sunborg, manager of the Alaska Development Board, as re- quested by the Chamber, and that he thought MT. Sunborg should make the trip to Nome and get first hand information on our problems.
 President Mitrovitch pointed out that all of the information gathered by the various commit tees is vitally necessary for the future of Nome in that something must be done, and only through research can we determine our plan of action. We are sure that if Nome remains at its present site, an adequate breakwater is imper- ative and even if some move is made, there must be protection in the interim. The information is necessary to make a safe and sane decision.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cremidas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Trumun Makes Haste Slowly
As Line Forms for Cabinet Jobs

mark is the heir to Harold L. Ickes
in Interior. The other cabinet
members like 1t here.
The President is engaged in q
slight tug Of war with his Postmas-
ter General and patronage dis
penser, Robert Hannegan, over these
and other top shifts, notably In
the diplomatic corps. Thus far the
Truman stubbornness has withstood
the Hannegan persistence. Mr.
Truman wants to take his time: he
does not want the trek away from
Washington to assume too no.
ticeable proportions.
His aim with Messrs. Forrestal
and Patterson has been to hold
them at least until the Pearl Har-
Dor investigation has ended and
Congress is through with embar-
RAISING questions about the conduct
of the war. He would actually
prefer to have them remain until
he wins his unification fight SO he
can handle national defense re-
organization in one piece. He has
argued with them that he needs
their help to put over universal
military training and. in the case
of Mr.. Patterson, unification. tMr
Forrestal is against it,
Mr.. Hannegan does not see why
his able national committee treas
urer, Ed Pauley, should cool his
heels in the Navy antechamber SO
long, since the pledge has been
made to him and Mr.. Forrestal is
eager to depart.
He also wants historical justice
done to another faithful Democrat,
Louis johnson, the Undersecretary
of War who was sacrificed In 1910
to President Roosevelt's unity cabi-
net. Mr.. johnson diligently back
stopped Harry Woodring. but lost
his expected promotion when Mr..
Roosevelt, after booting out Mr..
Woodring, brought in Republican
Henry L. Stimson to depolitic the
cabinet for war. Mr.. Stimson natur-
ally brought in his own retinue.
Mr.. Forrestal has his Wall street
office waiting for him; Mr.. Patter-
son, equally ready to relinquish his
cabinet rank, has a problem. To
complete the war job, he lost to Sen
ator Burton the Supreme Court va
cancy left by the retirement of Owen
j. Roberts. The remaining court
Republican, Chief Justice Stone. is
hale and hearty. Nor are there va
cancies on the Circuit Court he left
in New York, although two of its
judges are near retirement age.
Hence, Mr.. Patterson may take his
time about leaving.
The man eager to 60 is Mr..
Schwellenbach, who has had a bad
time with the Labor job he never
wanted. AS soon as he can retire
gracefully he will be succeeded, 1t
now appears, by Mr.. Truman's labor
adviser. John r. Steelman.
AS for Mr.. Ickes, the old cur
mudgeon long since handed the
President list of the qualifications
needed by the head of that i'm
mensely ramified department with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY DORIS FLEESON.

The reserves are moving up for
the Truman cabinet and the new
year will soon see changes. Two
loyal Democrats stand ready to
give their all in the places of Sec
retaries ForeStal and Patterson
A successor to Secretary Schwellen-
bach is probable. Still a question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

its oil reserves and public domain.
One sour Democrat reported the
description fitted Mr.. Ickes to a
1T" Nevertheless, he has indicated
his readiness to step out.
The rest have only minor gripes.
Agriculture's Anderson wishes he
knew how to cut In on that public
ity Chester Bowles gets as savior
Of the consumers. Commences Wal
lace feels chilly in the Missouri
cline, but can't think of a better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

place from which to rally his lib
eral following. States Byrnes, who
has returned from Moscow with his
shield, is wondering II Gen. Mac
Arthur will put a dent in it. Attor-
ney General Clark and Treasury's
Vinson have no public woes-yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief At Last :
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
named bronchial mucous mem.
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
9 bottle Of Creomulsion with the ln-
derstanding you must like the way IL
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
HASTE Inauguration
In Virgin Islands
Friday, May II

WASHINGTON, D. {. (NNPA)
Accompanied by Secretary OF
the Inferior J. J. A. Krug, Will
lam II. HASTE left Washington
by plane for his Inauguration
as governor Of the Virgin Is
lands which will take place In
Charlotte Amalie on the island
OF St. Thomas, Friday.
This Is the first visit Mr.. Krug
has made to a United States
Possession since his appoint
mcnt as head Of the depart
mcnt.
MIR. HASTE Is the fourth civil.
ian to serve as governor OF the
Virgin Islands. Prior TO 1881
the islands were governed by
naval possession. The first civ.
ilian TO b. appointed governor
was Paul Pearson. who was sue.
cccdcd by Lawrence Cramer,
Cramer was succeeded by
Charles HarWoOd, who Is being
replaced by HASTE.
a number of invitations tC
important persons to attend the
| inaugural ceremonies were sent
out by the Interior Department
but II was not known how many
would attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Modern Dance Group,
Esther Roach Pupils
In Joint Recital

The Phyllis WhCatlcy Mod.
crn Dance Group, under the di,
rection Of EunlCC Brown, and
the plano students of Esther
Roach, will share honors in a
joint recital of music and dance
at the Phyllis WhcatRy House
on Sunday afternoon. May 70.
at I o'clock.
The thirteen students Of Mrs.
Roach In their selections of
many OF the loved classics such
as RccthoVcn'S Moonlight So.
nota", DcBusScy's Clair Dc
Lunc" and Chopins "Polonaise. d"
The dance group viii present
several new dances. Good
Morning, America, will ho dan
CCd To the poem OF the same
name by Carl SandburE. Anoth
or highlight to b, presented by
the dance group will be- the
solo by EuuiCc Brown, One OF
the Many. danced 20 the poem
| by Louise Sherwood, This was
first performed IN the spring ~.
Cttal VI OrChcSiS, honorary
dane, society at the University
OF Minnesota. Miss Brown is a
member OF OrChCStS.
The public is invited to at,
tend. The program Is free. Tea
will be served following the
/ performance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
MW5 @xMG NX $:
By EMMA CREWS

big say "Loaers concerning the plans they are
Tor the special place In the very near
Lsiohn has returned to The G. n railroad a h
TOLL severely the Foundry and, DytTe way
proud daddy sometime this month Sccond
bae game by the FIlday, When
Johns Dunning field with score OF Iohn Eoert
winning. Ask the
an osla given by young people Of Peter caver church
the exc crowd and was quite successtu unaef
the Parish Froic Tor the beneit
department Of the Halle May H. IN the gym with
Merry Mon ofRhythm the Leslie SedtonS who
visited them their new residence on CSmeerand say
homestead Is vetable nle doll mouse TWO
members Of the 4OO are Foster Lam6e Brown ana
won't be in need of anything
line Of personal Eamen for many years e cone nd
fingers pink My handsome male escorts the
have been brothers Charles bldkeY
recently from the Navy and Marine Amity pioeY who
Caroline receive his walking papers
Muie Hall tells US that when the time comes tor MN 10
City trip whathaVe YOU ne Just can
pull himself away to catch the train he hates to leave ms
How when Max home on leave from
Navy Year friends inns and couldn't pull
catch the train when his leave was
missed the train and caught the next one Am
right expression III mas one train
the Marguerite H and daughter
comsn into apartment Aurora Marguer
little bit Of furnishing and making curtains
for her tiny and attractive, Blue Heaven 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
DULUTH NEWS
By zILLAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Chairman,
COG nth St. gave a surpritt par
~ In honor Of their son, Calvin
Clayton upon his IAN birthday,
May 4. Fourteen guests wcrn
present. The evening was spent
In games. Many gifts were re,
CaiVed. Present were Wllbcrt
Potter, Carl Robinson, Teddy
Oliver, jennie Mae Potter, Lou
ise Cox, Florence Cox, Dale Lar
son, Carl Bell, James Foo.e, Ell
labess Cox. Margaret Cox. Char.
les Cox, Anna l.. Johnson, and
Donald Robinson.
Mrs. Eugene Watts and Mrs.
Fleldan Watts Of New York
were the guests Of Mrs. George
Adams at the Pilgrim Congre'
Rational Church, May 3, at 8
D. m. In COmmemOration OF May
Fellowship Day.
Mr.. W. F. Maupins was host
to the Social Nine Club at a
steak dinner at Pat Halls Place
on Rice Lake Road, Wednesday
May 3, Mrs. FleldOn Watts was
hOnorcd guest Others present
were Miss Francis Watts, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W. DoZlcF, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Sldonla
Black, and Mrs. ZlIlah Waters,
The Elizabeth Richcy Chap
ter Of the Eastern Star enter.
tanned Mrs Fleldon Watts on
May 7 at the home Of Mrs.
George Adams. The guest was
presented with n token OF cs.
teen. Mrs, Watts left for her
home in New York on May II.
The University OF Life group
from Calvary Baptist and st.
Marks AME church celebrated
their third annual Mothers Day
reception In the church parlors
Of Calvary church, Eighteen mo.
theirs were hOnored AT the af.
flair. An excellent program
was presented by the young
people under the direction Of MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Ellen Irene Dd
To Stu
WASHINGTO

" HOhlNNL Ivy
Miss Ellen Irer
mouth, Illinois, y
as one Of nine 81
TO be awarded or
other American RI
State Departme|
maintenance gra|
State Department
Thursday.
Miss Diggs
months in Urugu|
make a study emf
in Uruguay, Past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
NAAPC Field Secretary
To Be Speaker, May 10
At PHYLLIS Wheatley

Mona Jensen. assistant field
SECRETARY from the national of.
flee. WIN he the guest speaker
at the NAACP meeting 10 be
held at Phyllis Whcatlcy Aud.
itortum, Sun. May 10, at 1 p. m.
Mis- Jensen will talk on Pro,
ErCSs IN Observation-Disclosures
! ton
The Concord Quartet Compos.
I'd OF q. J. Thornton and Paul
IS, Curry, tCnorS, Ed. Johnson,
baritone and r., Hayes, bass, will
ing,
The NAACP Youth Council
will serve tea. The public is In.
vitcd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

BdbY girl: First Sgt. and Mrs.
Walter Robinson. 636 West Cen.
trail, are the parents Of a baby
girl born at 1870 A. NJ, Wed
n"sday. May 9Th. at St. Joscph's
Hospital. The infant. weighing
five pounds seven ounces has
been given the name Isabel
son. an K. O. T. G.. instructor at
Greensboro, N. c., is expected
In thr city in the near future.
Laissez Nous FdiTs was enter,
tanned Tuesday. May 7, at a l
o'clock luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. o. G. DriXZlc. 926 St. An.
thony Ave. HonOred : guest
were: McSdamCs Jesse Brooks
OF Chicago, ILL.,, Hammond Turner
Courtney Hilyard, Alonzo Cot
ton and william Godctte. First
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

club prizes was awarded to Mrs,
AIdonia Anderson, second 10
Mrs. Earl Brent, and third tC
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight. Guest
prize went to Mrs. Alonzo Cot
ton. Floral decorations through,
out the house consisted Of lilacs
and tulips from Mrs. Drizzle's
garden.
Dinner guests; Mr.. and Mrs
X. Wilson, 748 West Central Ave
had as their dinner guests Sun,
day May II, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Berry, ST..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Publishers Lun]
OF European Al

+ K A n X + L
(NNPA) Att
Tuesday with &c
McNarney, the tr
men, Frank l.. 81
vile, Kentucky,
Negro Newspaper
ISOLATION; William
tor of the Clevela1
and Dowdal II.
manager Of the \
completed their n
spection tour Of q
The newspaper
Army installation
Austria, Italy, Fra
General McNar|
visitors a luncheC
dining room at
Building which y
quarters Of the A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Dorie Miller Post
Sponsors Ball Team

Doric Miller Post 544 Is spon.
soring a baseball team OF the
Halle q. Brown community
house which Is To participate
In the city baseball league, May
26, The post also plans to send
n school patrol officer of Max
field school, to the training
school for ST. Paul officers. The
like 10 send more than one boy
but TO do SO, would need the
support OF outsiders.
Anyone wishing TO contribute
should contact DOric Millel
Post No. 5lI at the Halle q
Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Roy wilkins W
OF AttacN

NEW YORK
sistant secretary
was featured gu
Station WEVD,
from 9:45 to 10;C
gram, called 81
Air" was devote
of the rise Of ia
sultant attacks a
ties in America. I
in Columbia, Tel
as an example of
cist-Klan progr.
postwar social
consequent threi
cratic institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Columbia. TEN
Body of l.

NEW YORK
see. the scene o
orders, remains
storm trooper u
and where the
lynch victim W
hibited," hanginG
house window in|
according to z.
and Maurice v
representing the
tense Of 81 Mes
Attempted murd
airy disturbances
The assertion
audience here d
ers Of the church
nal organiZatio
House, last wee1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Short
OF
Ne
white Artists
Clause Du

ATLANTIC CIT
though a resoluti.
white artists on
the lease of Con.
Washington, owne
tiers of the Amer
has been submittG
tons committee
action at the fifty
vention, the com
intend TO bring u
sial question, Mr.
madge, president
OAR, revealed las
Mrs. Talmadge,
ing the executive
sion. said that the
ming no action on
convention which
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
DUAL. MEET

4 dual track and field meet
between Halle Q. Brown and
Phyllis Whcatlcy. viii be- held
Saturday. May %, at the Hollow
corner Kent and St Anthony
Ave. All Interested persons are
asked to Kenny Wilson. at tbs
Halle or Harry Miller anC
Stafford Lott, OF the Phyllis
Wheathy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Soldier Comics
OF TIVE

NUREMBERG
United States A
shal's office ammo
that a Negro sol
staying two Am
the night Of NJ
were riding in a
Five other so
the billets near
shooting. were a
These other 9,
were being held
were taken to
keeping.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

The dafy press boys In Manhattan and Wash. , -, Tho
double nendr question Is their specially saw shap9Iia
s sf f0 % By Sns viii Ran %
vas G9 oye " E SSs 1@sy "%% % c"s
SSs s sSSo IheS wRoGd 90
sSunE very lady had said exactly nothing he
attended conference for Senator GauGe Pepper my Il" t n
scns with sf at S SS
rG |" M %9 BY O2 OF
resemblance what took place gas last Saturday morn
~ a"S Sc1e%es purely
S sa me Eve sssn sSS S TO ss % Sa
such b s "a "69sn sepS rSPRG
SsgRs. S"s $SiSS:$s$
s S Ss' M M % S the TTsa'
s 10 F SS re mir : a a n shoot S IN from an
Sn he @ rSR %'s % o G5 S" 81
pvicted comment either Henrik Senator Joseph
sS a'i' "F from %
RH d
Senator Being aHsSS %6qH $"%2P S ship
@ M pPef AID nc for
s s on ANYBODY Sas on S e (" p S c r
know anything abou, that eh?
0GS s s"' SSp S'G& S that "' S1S"
Sne f the @ %'n Of our S n In S oh hers snn
Ssn he's SSHE "o%a SS, sSs much Of the ty
Sssn hsGcf
a viii sa5ey SF ec%laT%ss Joseph s'%n
s Whs! he tes and because he Knows the Po tax
cnkfanrhlhcs aouthcfnCfS II
such threat all that decent Americans fighting
he's been called some very unpleasant names,
When said he wouldn't vote FEPC wave of hysra
Of those who had singing the Pepper
hllCuia the loudcs None IIarys stopped
think Of what his position His past
the ash heap Claude Pepper courage
vcions but he also Is Intelligent he
only far section OF the where the idea
Of economic opportunity Negro like waving
before already bull Pepper defeated
Senate wouldn't help anybody least Of all the people who
howled the loudcst,
NoTthen Senators who openly admitted they thought
CO. e S Sa Ss Pd SaS
BY Judd OF Minnesota the number They have thumhcd
eiT noses AZ FEt literally, but little Mr. Pepper who'd
fought tho poll voted for coure with the
hlibuster got the Chum.
w A. the conference Saturday morning spoke
nibustcr as OF the most diSgraCcfu small viii
fu group of TO obsruCt all legislation they and the
cste they represent don't In
Independent Voters dinner AT Hotel RadiSson
ana he's going continue fight for
sure that will c the United States Senate from the bstcr
g. Senator Pepper and had ttlc talk after thu
ference don't like the word liberal"
use Il TO freely Us TO wshy weshy Neither do Ike th word
tolerant and believe Pepper has been Sadded with both
neither think he's sensible little guy who thinks soundy
knows what he's about and s suit the
He apparently knows also what Is good for the country
I'd exchange him today tomorrow for the
5l"sSes ongucd and smoothly glib northern hypoctcs who
talk imposing hulahaloO for
II they think somebody Is going to call their turn