davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

while three tied at 270, Herman
Keiser of Akron, Ohio; Jim Turnesa
of White Plains, N. Y, and a dark
horse, Jack Hardin of Ell Paso,
Tex.
Former U. S. Open titleholdel
Lawson Little, playing out Of
Cleveland, Ohio, deadlocked with
Clayton Heather of Charlotte, N,
&c., at 271.
The 272 bracket included present
national open champion, Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, and four
others. including George Schouz
of San Francisco. winner of the
Richmond open two weeks ago.
Low amateur for the tournament
was John Barnum OF Chicago with
a $50.
Demaret's popular victory was
made in the midst of an all-time
record in low scoring. 1t took 274,
six under par. to land among the
20 money winners. Demaret won
the tournament a year ago with
a 268, his first major achieven mi
after three years spent in the
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

| The shows breadon advised
Jorge he should never buy play
ers, but sell them-"especially il
you can come up with suckers
like Wrigley and Horace Stone
ham"
MacPhail clustered in and an
nounced the New York Yankees
spring exhibition schedule, which
actually roams to Venezuela and
Puerto Rico, among other places.
When Larry got to, Feb. 23-L.A.,'
a PasQual asked:
"Wot means L. A.?-Los An
geles?"
"No-Little America" is the re.
ply. That's as far south as we
60"
To Jorge's query if the New
York Giants want the Pasquals
to return players they took las
year, President Stoneham pleaded
not only to keep what they have,
but to grab more "stiffs' from
the Giant squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03
Season Opens
On April 29;
Ends Sept. |
Pirates To Begin Schedule
Against Cubs AT
Lumberton
JUMPS SALARY SET
President Moore. Tells. OF
Farley With Minor Loop
President
Special To The Star

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 2. - The
Tobacco State Glass D league e..
ecutives meeting here Sunday If.
ternoon in the offices of A. r.
Moore, circuit president, adopted
a 126-game schedule for the 1947
season.
The official season will open on
April ~ and close Labor Day.
September l. The opening schedule
pits the Wilmington Pirates against
the Lumberton Cubs; Clinton at
Warsaw; Red Springs at Sanford;
Selma-Smithfield at Dunn-Erwin.
1t was announced that the official
league umpires will be paid a sal
airy of $3.50 per month plus $100 for
travelling expenses. The umpires
will make their headquarters in
Fayetteville and report to the Of
flee of president Moore each morn
ing for their assignments for that
date. Circuit presidents expressed
their satisfa ction at the new ar
rangement for the umpires.
Two umpires have been signed
to offlciate, it was learned from
Morris Wade, secretary of the
league. Wade said James Baker,
of Fayetteville and Kenneth Duties,
of South Carolina have been signed.
Baker has offieiated in the Coastal
Plains and Florida State leagues.
Duties has had eight years expert
ence as a professional player with
a good record of officiating in the
American Legion Junior baseball
tournaments.
The league voted to start all
games promptly at 7:45 p. m.
President Moore gave a brief re-
port of the meeting of the pres
dents of the Zone 2 leagues with
Minor League Car George Traut-
man. Moore said the newly-elected
Minor Loop president urged the
heads o the various leagues to keep
the game three room gambling and
warned them that the baseball
leagues would not tolerate any
gambling. He requested that the
individual clubs provide separate
dressing rooms for the umpires
and warned all clubs would be re.
sponsible for the protection of the
jumps, both from irate players and
fans.
According to Wade the Whining
ton Pirates will play the Sanford
team a doubleheader in Whining.
ton on July 4. The clubs in the cir
cult usually play n game in each
park during this holiday.
Officials attending the meeting
Sunday included: Hubert johnson.
of Selma-Smithfield; Louis Isen-
hour of Sanford; Tim Hutchinson
Of Lumberton; Red Norris of Red
Springs; Arthur Apple Of Warsaw;
l.. c. Kerr Of Clinton; l.. M. Pol
lock of Wilmington; and Jack
Jackson of Dunn-Erwin.
The officials will gather for an
other parley in Red Springs. No
date has been set for the meeting,
Wade reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - L) -
First baseman Stan Musial ano
owner Sam Breadon of the St,
Louis Cardinals got down to brass
tacks today in their salary talks
but parted company after a one.
hour conference without signing 9
1947 contract.
Although neither the smuggling
star nor the president of the worlo
champions would mention the mum
Der of dollars involved, it was un.
derstood that Musial was standing
firm on his demands of a 100 pei
cent increase or about $28, 900 fol-
the coming season.
There was a suspicion tha1
Breadon might be holding out I'm.
til he returned home before rails.
ing the ante to meet Musial's fig
ure.
Breadon's only comment was
nothing happened, yet" But many
read into that yet" a suspicion
that the two were not far apart. NJ
further conferences were schedul
ed here as Breadon returns to St
Louis tomorrow after attending the
writer's dinner.
While salesman Sam" and his
most valuable player were closeteo
in a hotel room. three minor league
executives debated the fate of ar
appeal by the five evangeline
league players who were placed
on the ineligible list in connection
with an alleged gambling scandal.
Clarence Rowland. president Of
the executive committee of the ma.
tional association of minor leagues
and president of the Pacific Coast
League, said the committee was go.
ing over all evidence in connection
with the case.
Although there was no announce
ment out of the closed session il
was learned that the general feel.
ing of the committee was the play
ers would not be reinstated.
If the executive committee turns
down the players request for re
instatement, the next step would be
an appeal to Commissioner A. B
Chandler which could result in a
lifetime ban.
Two appeals on bonus contracts
by Al Federoff of Williamsport,
Pa, of the Eastern League and
william Wells of the York, Pa, In.
terstate League team were discuss
ed as was the case of catcher Gus
Britain who was placed on the in
eligible list Of the Wilmington, N.
C., club of the Tobacco League.
No decisions were announced.
Representatives of the Pacific
Coast league were waiting any
word from the majors on thei1
year-old request to be granted ma.
jor league status. Rowland said his
owners expected some response be
fore the season opened.
The major league magnates, who
finished their business yesterday ir
a Joint session featured by adoption
of the player pension plan, spent
the day trying to wheedle player
talent out of their brother own.
ers. Unsuccessful in that, they ad
journed to the writer's dinner ane
show for a night of fun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03
MASON. MCKOY LEAD
STATE IN SCORING

b son and Johnny Nc
10Y Ct the Wilmington Wild
as, who a e averaging 1913
nd l4.6 points, respectively,
} led the Eastern Class IA
nterc-.ce scoring parade are
SO pacing all point makers in
te state, the Morning Star
armed yesterday.
Top man of the Western
Class IA Conference is Don
Lanford of the Greensboro
Whirlies with a IL point aver
age.
Nearest rival of Mason and
McKoy in the Eastern Loop is
Sonny Ussery of Hugh Nor
son High school of Raleigh.
Ussery averages exactly IL
points per game according to
the News and Observer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

honored S t a Il
Musial, St. Louis
Cardinals pitch
er-wrecker, as
player of the
year., and Frank
S h a u G h n e S =
sy, able veteran
president of the
I n t e r n a
tional League,
for long service
to baseball.
Speech max
ing was sliced
A. ~ A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03
Heads
Discuss Case
OF Britain
Appeal OF Former Will
mington Pirate Manager
Taken Up AT Meet
NO DECISION
Committee Hears Reports
On Suspension Oh Evan
geline Players

The appeal for reinstatement
OF Augustus "Shunney'' Brit
tain, former manager of the
Wilmington Pirates, was dis
cussed yesterday by a commit
tee of Minor baseball league ex-
ecutives at the annual meeting
in New York, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
The committee did not an
rounce their decision in the
Britain case. 1t is expected
that the decision will be an
nounced early Monday.
The former Buccaneer man.
ager was placed on baseball's
ineligible list during the clos
ing weeks of the season last
year by Judge William Bran
ham. Britain and Van Linlge
Mungo, Clinton manager, were
involved in an incident at
Legion Stadium, which prompt
ed the action by the minor
league president. Mungo was
suspended for the remainder
of the 1946 season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03
POST OFFICE PLAYS
TIDE WATER TONIGHT
IN SENIOR CIRCUIT

The Wilmington Post Office
plays the Tide Water Power Com.
pany basketball team tonight at
7:3O O'Clock, and the U. S. Naval
Reserve tangles with the Whining
ton Fire Department at $50 in the
first Senior Mems league cage
doubleheader this week at the Lake
Forest gymnasium.
In the only other loop games
this week Tide Water clashes with
the Naval Reserve, and the Fire
Department goes against the Post
Office Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03
Money Winners

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2-P)-
Coils big six money winners Of
1947:
Ben Hogan s6, 233. 80; Jimmy De-
maret, 81, 653.33; Lloyd Mangrum,
So, 094; George Fazio, $2,635.0 OF
George Schoux, So, 1897. 90; and Ed
Furgol, 81, 1902. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

.he largest aggregation of apple
\, lizards In the British Domlnlons
round in Nova Scotia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-03

thinner than the butter patties
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

keep the approaches to their box
es passable for delivery OF mail
by the carrier. The carrier is not
required to get out of his car to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

lection and dispatch of mail mat
ter on rural routes, all first class
mail matter deposited in rural
boxes for collection by carrier
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

should have stamps affixed at
the proper rate of postage, your
RID carrier advises. Also, pa
irons should, as far as possible,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09

W H Y N
GET IN TOUCH WITH MIR. AR. SINGLETON
IAYSI, VA, LOCATED IN FRONT OF PRATEl
SCHOOL ON I1AYSI TO GRUNDY ROAD, o.
WRITE US AT PRINCETON, W. VA, FOR FUR
THEIR INFORMATION, GIVING THE PROPER
rY NUMBER
Al ACRES, MORE OR LESS. room frame
house near Haysl, Va. On thus farm there
acres level lano, 10 acres ro1nng, 20 nlu Land,
NICE apple orcnard. OutDuuolng consist or
granary, barns ana IumDer tor poultry
mouse, also crlo, coal house and smoke
mouse. Inc mousse Is painted, Weatnerpoarueu,
anu nas stone 1ouaoatAon. Oak ana pine lloors
WIN pine rTAn, Walls are ceAeu, UaSenlenI ana
urep1aces. Is wen QUIT mouse or 11Isi class
Material. Watered Dy a Well has garage, IS
near stores, SCHOOLS, ETC. Is south Oh 11dyol, Va.
mules Oh NJ o3z ana miles or CAncnco, IN
easy WOrklng distance to the Cnncnco, splash
Dam ana olelnman mlnes Price $45UO. NO.
5o03.
Al ACRES SOUTH OF CLINTWOOD, Va.
tract contains IL acres, more or less, winch is
acres or Dotrom lana ana acre gently roll
ING ana the rest NIL lana. has LIeluS and
the fences are Lair. Land has GOOD appearance.
Near cnurcn, SCHOOLS, pus service, etc. Is 4ocat-
cd Ia mlAes south OF CnnIWOOd. Price $3.50.
MO. 5925.
BUSINESS LOT, CLINTWOOD, VA. THIS lot
fronts 3u It. on Nam st. and exJendS back loo
It. "A Splenalo business lot IN the heart OF
CnnLWOOQ. Price SooUU. No. COLO.
4-ROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES, STRATTON,
Dickinson county, Va. lhlS house Is frame
Weatnerooarued and is suD-flooreo, has WOOD
ana stone foundation. Maple floors ana poplar
trim, papered and sheet rocked. Unfinished
basement. has lights, NICE lawn About acre
is level, 3 acres gently rolling, acres hillside
and all cleared. About 8 acres is in pasture,
nice orchard, divided into fields, has branch,
barn, granary and coal house About l IL
mile of Stratton on gravel road. Price $1375.
No. 6023.
GROOM HOUSE, ACRES MORE OR LESS,
NEAR CLINCHCO, Va. This house is weather.
boarded and painted, has wood pillar founda-
ton. All rooms on one floor. pine floors, pop
lar trim, water in house, lights, and is in good
condition Also has broom tenant house,
smoke house and the land is rolling and hill
land. Nice young orchard. Price $1,000. No. 1862
7-ROOM HOUSE, LOTS. CLINTWOOD, Va.
This house is weatherboarded, has metal roof,
wood and stone foundation Oak floors, pop
lar trim, papered walls, all rooms on one floor.
Cabinet sink in kitchen, has basement, new
home lights and water in house. Dairy, barn,
coal house, poultry house and wash house. ON
2 level lots, fronts on hard surfaced street in
the town of Cintwood. Is near stores, schools
etc. Price $4,000 No. 6004.
4-ROOM HOUSE, RESIDENTIAL LOTS
BUSINESS LOT, Haysi, Va. This house is
weatherboarded and sub-floored, stone foun-
dalton, oak floors and trim, papered walls,
lights and fireplaces. Outbuidings consist OF
a poultry house, wood and coal house. Locat-
ed in the town of Haysi, on lots 5Ox200 tt.
each, is good garden land. Also has business
lot 55x80 IT. on Main st. Price $4,000. No. 6OO5
All ACRE TRACT, Lick Creek near Debusk.,
va. About acres level, gently rolling and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-09
deliver mail to any box.

Renew Your Subscription
The Herald, SIPS a Yea
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
The PeSky ApOstrOphe

The young graduate was watching
a sign-painting genius put the fin
ishing artistries on a sign-"Ladie's
and Gents Restaurant"
Pardon my inquisitiveness," said
the spectator, "but why put the
apostrophe before the 81"
Put the which before the what?"
questioned the painter curiously.
"That little curly tailed mark af-
ter that E and that T. Some call it
an apostrophe."
"Posserfee is it? Well, young fell
Ter, seen and l made that little
dingus a hundred times, and never
knowed it had a name. Posserfee!
That's a good'n. I'll have to spring
it on the gang. Some painters allus
paint it after the S, but / allus put
it before the S, because I think it
looks more artistic there. Other
wise, it don't make no difference to
me where you put it,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

chorus including Martha Matter, An
ne Stouffer, Betty Baker, Jane Sch
nebly, Joan Martin, Janet Neikirk,
Pauline Myers, Betty Peterson, Doris
Butts and Barbara Hickman.
The Glee Club will harmonic on
'The March of the Magi," and then
will sing "Hallelujah," which will
feature the semi-chorus. The pro-
gram will be concluded by recess
sional by the choruses and the glee
club carrying Lighted candles and
singing "The Music of Bethlehem. {"
The Yuletide festivities will draw
to a close at HIS. tomorrow night
with the annual Christmas Dance,
to be held in the school gymnasium
Music will be furnished by Len
Hughes and his orchestra from $3.50
to 11:30-everybody welcome, SO
everybody come. Admission price is
| $1.20 per couple.
The decoration committee is head
ed by Sig Andrews, with the refresh
ment committee headed by Joan
Devilbiss. Tickets are under the
management of Jack Bowman, and
Noddy Raskin handled the orchestra
arrangements. Ann Zimmerman is
chairman of the publicity and poster
committee.
At student council meeting held
last Tuesday, it was decide that
dancing would be held in the gym
following basketball games held
there this season.
A film on Journalism" produced
by the Vocational Guidance Films,
was shown to the journalism class
es and the HWNW staff members last
Wednesday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
By Clara Blevins

busy week. Under the direction OF
Mrs. Bevens, radio instructor, the
radio classes of HIS. have been
broadcasting several Christmas pro-
grams over the local stations.
Tuesday afternoon at 1870, over
WEI, "Why The Chimes Rang" was
broadcast and was followed up yes
terday afternoon at the same time
by Everywhere Christmas" which
is an original play by an HIS. SEN
ior, Patricia Shinham. This after
noon "The Littliest Angel" drama
tized by Pat Eichelberger, will also
be broadcast over WEI. This SER
les of programs was conducted es-
pecially for the elementary grades.
At 7:45 Tuesday evening "Why
The Chimes Rang" was broadcast
over WARK. Tonight at 900 over
WARK, "The Littliest Angel" will
be dramatized.
"The Chimes" by Dickens, was
heard over WEI at 9:15 Tuesday
evening and at Tbs tonight Every
where Christmas" will be heard.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 group
of sixteen girl carolers will broad
cast program of Christmas Carols
over WEI from the hall in front of
the auditorium.
The group will be accompanied on
the accordion by Catherine Powell.
Outstanding numbers will be rend-
cred by Alice Baker, who will sing
christmas Dreaming" and Jane
Schnebly, Joan Martin, and Nancy
Pope singing, Winter Wonderland"
Catherine Powell will play a solo,
First Noel" on her accordion.
The Senior Girls Glee Club of
HIS. will feature the Music Of
Bethlehem" by Shannon and Holt
on, in their Christmas program to-
morrow afternoon at 2:45, over
WEI, from the stage of HIS. und-
er the direction of Mrs. Robinette.
The program will open with a
candle-light professional which will
be made up of the Sophomore Choir
us, The Junior Girls Chorus, The
Boys Chorus and the Senior Girls
Glee Club who will enter the audi
torium singing Ring on, Oh Song"
Martha Matter and Jean Closer
will join their voices in a duet, "The
First Christmas Carol" followed by
the Glee Club singing, "The Song of
the Morning" A duet, ITO Beth
lehem Draw Near" will be sung by
Jane Schnebly and Joan Martin, ac-
companied by the Glee Club, which
will then sing 'Let Heav'n and Ma
ture Sing"
'"The Lullaby Hymn will be sung
by Jean CLOSER, assisted by a semi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

Just one week hence, Christmas
will sneak around the corner and hi
us with a SNOWFALL. At least, that's
what we're hoping We at HIS.
want white Christmas, with bright
lights and presents galore, plus that
very welcome two weeks vacation.
The Christmas bug has bitten us
and here we are running around like
scared turkeys, trying to put our
Christmas festivities over with a
bang And by the way, we've
planned a couple of nice programs.
"Joyeux Noel" a comedy in two
acts, was presented by the French
classes in honor of Christmas last
Friday morning at 900 in the HIS.
auditorium.
The cast included: bellhop, Eddie
Senior; Betty Morrison, Jane Swell
CERT; Margery Adams, Laura Shat
to; Uncle Jacques, Dick Schindel;
waiter, Eugene Gardner; Paulette,
Alice Lusby; Madame Dubois, Mar
tina Kephart; Monsieur Dubois, Ell
wood Hauver; FRANCHISE Dubois, Pat
Shinham; Marie Jeanne, Jeanne
Closer; Pierre Dubois, Donald
Snodderly; Pere Noel, Anne Stout
fer; LIE Chat joujou, Pat Pendleton;
violinists, Charles Groh, Nicholas
Broadwater and Betty Bange. The
cast also included fifteen mattresses
and thirty seven guests.
The play opened in Hotel Lutetia
in Paris, France, on Christmas Eve,
1947. Betty Morrison and Margery
Adams, both American girls, have
just arrived in Paris-Betty to study
languages at Sarbonne and Margery
to paint.
Margery hadn't studied French
and had a rather complicated time
making the Frenchmen understand
her. By the time the second act
rolled around, which took place in
the interior of the st. Jacques res
turant, Betty Morrison had met her
French pen-pal, Paulette Dubois,
and is visiting with her. Margery
waited for her in the restaurant,
which was owned by Paulette's
Uncle Jacques.
Ordering a meal in French proved
to be an ordeal for Margery, but
just in time Betty and her friends
appeared. There were several Wis
istors in the restaurant and they
sang several French songs during
the reveillon, or feast, which took
place later on Christmas Eve. The
mattresses also sang and danced,
after which candles were lighted and
the story of a French Christmas was
told.
The Radio Workshop has had a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Funny Stuff?
ReSOurcefuI

ReSOurceful
Little Alice, who was only five
years old, often did errands for her
mother. 1t was fun if she could pro-
nounce the name of the articles
which her mother sent her for, but
she dreaded the laughter of the
other shoppers which always came
when she tried to pronounce GER
tain words.
Just before Christmas she was
unusually busy, for there were so
many things mother needed. Vine
gar was one of the things she would
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

never 60 for if she could prevent it
but this day her mother told hel
she would have to get some.
Entering the store, little Alice
looked around her, and then handed
the vinegar jug to the clerk anc
whispered, "Smell this, and give me
a quart"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Same Old Feeling

First Selectee-'T feel like I'd like
to punch that sergeant major in the
nose again"
Second Selectee-"Again?"
First Selectee-"Yes, felt like it
yesterday"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Started Something

Matt-"Boss, Pm doing the work
of six men. Will you give me raise
after Christmas?"
Boss-"No, but give me the names
of the other five men and l will fire
them"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

full, clever manner"
Blushing, the crook rose to his
feet. "Flattery won't get you no
where" he said II amt gonna con-
fess."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
ImperviOus To Flattery

"This crime was the work of a
master criminal" said the prosecu-
tor, land was carried out in a skill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

No Need For A Thermometer
did you use the thermometer to
test the baby's bath water?" asked
the mother of the new maid.
mo, ma'am, l don't need it, ma'am
/. if the waters too hot, the baby
turns red, and if it's too cold, the
baby turns blue"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18
Little Moron

what time is it?"
Il dunno"
Haven't you a watch
yeah, but it's an hour slow"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-18

The Radio Workshop has had {
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with it's resources, to in
clude public terminals, tobacco stor-
age warehouses, ship repair facilities,
nearby sites for heavy industry and
35-foot Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to
meet needs for years to come.
Development of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial
through better markets and
food processing, pulp wood production
and factories.
Emphasis on the regions recrea-
ton advantages and improvement OF
resort accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and prl-
mary roads, with a paved highway
from Topsail inlet to Bald Head is
land.
Continued effort to attract more in
dustries.
Proper utilization of ~Bluethenthal
airport for expanding air service.
Development of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities, especially
in counties lacking hospitals, and in
Guiding a Negro Health center.
ENCOURAGEMENT of the growth OF
commercial fishing.
Consolidation of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
MOlOtOv On Free Press
An Editorial From The Durham Herald

Americans understand a free
press to be one that knows no
interference nor domination by
the government. That implies
the right to praise and the right
to criticize in the judgment of
the individual newspaper.
Russia does not understand
the free press as do Americans.
For a prominent Russian leader
to declare that the Russian
press is the freest press in the
world - in fact the only free
press-reveaIs a lack of under
standing of the words or a COM
plete distortion of facts.
The attacks by the Russian
press on American officials, in
Guiding tn characterization Of
President Truman as a current
Hitler, have been officially pro-
tested. Mr.. Molotov replied that
the attack is no concern of his
nor his government, a d pro-
ceeded to point out that Russia
is criticized in unlimited, unre-
strained fashion in the Ameri-
can papers.
Therein one finds Mr.. Molo-
misconcep.ion at 4 free