davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27

40
SERvICEABLE TRUCKS AT Low PRICES
- Ford 5S" long wheelbase. cab and
chaSsls, single axle; In ton; good rubber;
clean overall -- Sl.345
Al GM.C lw.b. stake with hish rack
body SS9b
Al Chevrolet dump, 1h-ton yd.; Hell
body, good rubber; ready for the Job S7a5
Al Chevrolet a4-ton panel; mechanically
perfect; good rubber, sound body $3.50
40 Ford sedan delivery: mechanically
good sound overall - S4a5
,37 Ford stake lwb.; need engine; excel
PARKWAY tFord Sales & service), 3o4o
M ST. NV, MI. O1S5.
USED TRUCK VALUES
1891 Model A Ford pickup - $3.50
l94b GMC 3-ton c.o.e. tractor 1876
1916 Ford laton chassis and
cab; lwb - 1880
1941 International 1a-ton; 3-yd.
coal dump body - $50
1910 Chevrolet 1ia-ton; sgd coal
dump body 800
1914 Chevrolet 1h-ton 2-yd dump
1885 GMC Atom chassis and cab;
auxil Transmission --N-.-~, 500
l2-it. van body ----. Sb
GMC TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION, 30
NJ st ne. NE. 0505. -27
Evening star., 1948-08-27
- -.----'-----------s-------- -
TRUCK BARGAINS

ton end ready to roll. STEUART MOTOR
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. Ma 1000
Evening star., 1948-08-27
LARGE Wdoded Home Sites

OW. 444S, 2523 Wilson blvd, OK. 1888;
evenings, Elmwood 5SS. Al
Evening star., 1948-08-27

REALTORS. Fa.rfsx County. Jesse Bid esp
Evening star., 1948-08-27
LOVELY HOMESITFS

We offer a splendid property that has
been divided into 1-3 acre tracts The
owner desires US to sell this land for nice
homes; country living yet close to Wash
pay cash or small amt, down and bal
ance in 3 years. You will want to build
your future home in Hillbrook Estates. 2
min. from Wash Inspect today Call our
Mr.. Vented for an appointment
EASTMAN g. SEAY, Realtors
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
TIE TheOCrat

and cookies in his own garage,
and making deliveries himself.
He operated in this manner un-
til June, 1941, at which time
the business had grown to such
proportions that he could not
handle it from his garage. He
then rented the premises at
1924 East 9th Street, where
he is at present, and purchased
the property in June 1916.
George specializes in "Home
Made" bakery products, real
izing that the home-method
gives bakery goods a different
taste than when mixed by ma
chinery.
In November, 1916, he re-
modelled the bake shop, put
ting in new Peterson Oven"
This oven is considered the last
word in modern baking equip
ment as it is constructed in such
a manner that the heat is even
ly distributed throughout the
entire revolving mechanism.
He also laid a new maple floor.
Two of the other improve
ments which Mr.. Beall INSTALL
ed several years ago are: a
large stainless steel retarding
refrigerated cabinet and a gas
fired bread and cake forcing
cabinet.
At the present time he is
changing over from coal heat
to a Winkler Conversion Oil
Burner. This burner is a new
patent which will burn as
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

Georges parents built a
home at 31O5 Elizabeth; and
since his fathers death, his
mother is occupying the up
stairs apartment, while George
and his family occupy the
downstairs. So it was that
George was born at this adj
dress and reared here, and is
now rearing his own family at
this same place.
The Bealls have six children:
Dolores is a Junior at the Zion
Benton Township High School
and is taking part in the Jun
ior play this year. She is also
active in sports. James
(Jimmy) is in the eighth grade
at Central School; Anita, II
years of age, is in sixth grade;
George Kenton is in third
grade; Judy Irene is in Kinder
garten at Central. The young
est, Dennis Marlin is four and
a half years old.
When George was asked
what his hobby is, he said,
wv DIRK and more work and
more work." but he did say
that he enjoys going fishing,
and thrills at the remembrance
OF the experience that he and
Jay Taylor had up at Wolf Ri
yer, Wisconsin. His wife saws
that George is as good a home
cook as he is a baker.
Mr.. Beall is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce. His
CONTINUED on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

cheaply as coal. The installa-
ton is being carried on by the
Beall Engineering Service of
which his nephew, Bob Beall,
is the owner. George is MAX
ing repairs on his Bakery
from time to time, and his main
aim is to give to his patrons
EQUALITY Bakery Goods at the
lowest possible price!" In con-
formity with his aim, at pres
ent he is spending So per cent
of the cost for material. Hence
we can readily understand why
his fruit cakes are in such de-
mand.
George was united in mar
riage to Irene Wise on Septem-
Der Is, 1882. This marriage
was elimination of school
romance which began in High
School. Irene, being the
to wash the dishes, which
seemed to her dad to take an
awful long time. He did not
realize that his evening paper
was being delivered to the
back door and Irene and
George were enjoying a visit,
while the dishes and the pa
pers had to wait.
It may seem strange, but the
baking business evidently was
in Georges blood, because at
the age of three, he began i'm
itating his mother beating the
eggs in a bowl, but using she'll
and all.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
JAMES HACKER
LAID TO REST

James Arthur Hacker, &c, of
1905 Enoch Avenue, a beloved
member of the Christian Catho-
lie Church, went to be with his
Lord, Thursday, November II,
1948, after an illness of three
months.
Funeral services were held
from the Zion Chapel on Sat-
urday morning, November 13,
1913, at 1890 A. M, with
Overseer M. j. Mintern and
Overseer E. E. Harwood Off
ciating. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Hacker was born in Au-
burn, Nebraska, November II,
1881, where he lived until
1899, when he moved to Chi
cago. He came to Zion in 1901
when the city was founded.
On April "a, 1905, he was
married to Miss Myrtle Stanton
of Zion. He was ordained
deacon in the Christian Catho-
lie Church in July, 1916. He
was employed as a bookkeeper
by the Zion Industries until
1886, when he became desk
clerk at the Zion Hotel.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Myrtle; one son,
Arthur, of Kenosha; and four
daughters Ruth, Eleanor and
Martha, who live at home, and
Mrs. Cleon Crary of Zion, and
two grandchildren. Also sur
viving is his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hacker-Taylor of Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
GEORGE BEALL

Continued from page y
t h present Hardware
Department, using a frame
building in the rear across the
alley for his supplies. When
Deacon Clendinen observed
how we'll Mr.. Beall was mana
ging this department, he sug-
gested that the store would
take it over with Mr.. Beall as
manager.
The Tin Shop was next To-
Gated in the brick building to
the north of Zion Stores, now
occupied by Miriam's Beauty
Shoppe.
When Zion acquired the
stores across the street from
the Zion Department Store, the
Tin Shop was moved into the
north part Of this building in
the basement.
The business grew so quickly
that Mr.. Beall, Senior, suggest
ed to Deacon Clendinen, who
at that time had become Gen.
eral Manager of Zion Indus
tries, that his son, Ivan, take
over the details of running the
business, and he would remain
as foreman. He held this po-
sltlon until his death in 1927.
George, Junior, the Young
est of five children, was born
June IA, 1913. He attended
Zion Grade Schools and was
graduated from the Prepara-
toy College in 1882.
When pupil in the seventh
grade, George acquired a pa
per route for the Waukegan
Sun. In the eighth grade he
was appointed "Man in charge
of the distribution of the Wau-
kegan Sun for Porrett Broth
ers."
After school hours and dur
ing his vacations, George work.
ed at the Zion Baking Industry,
while attending Preparatory
College, he started in the
Bread-Cake-Pastry department
with Bill Peters as foreman.
After graduation in 1882, he
worked full time; and stayed
with the Bakery until 1910,
when he opened a shop of his
own, baking bread, pastry,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Roman Trips Wildcats
By Lennis Vail

Columbia Falls Wildcats kept
the Roman team in wraps in tbs
first half of the Friday night
game at Roman. Baubles, bomb
shells and bad breaks followed
eacn other in rapid succession as
the heavier $50 pound average
Roman team started using their
weight in power drives to end the
game 81 to 7, their favor
The Wildcats scored a touch
down with Walton passing to
Zero" Johnson and Bethal kicked
the extra point making the score
at the half to 0, Wildcats favor.
The Roman chiefs came back with
renewed energy to score four
touchdowns before the game ended
Walton, Johnson, Ressler, and d.
Vail sparkled for the Wildcats
with R. Cavalar making good
yardage on runs.
Next Saturday afternoon the
Poison team will meet a stronger
Wildcat team than the last game.
Poison is credited with Baker, the
best running back in the district.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Lutheran Church Organizes
Junior Chorus with IL

A junior choir has been organ
lied at Our Savior's Lutheran
church with II charter members.
Practices are held in the parson-
age at II o'clock Saturday morn
ings.
Charter members include An
nah O'Brien, Karen O'Brien, Pat
rlcla O'Brien, Judy kamrud, Char
lene Vinson, Laura Lou Beebe.
Delbert Lowitz, Margaret Ryan,
James Horak, Leroy Ryan. Rita
Crum, and Patty Crum. Charter
membership is still open.
The church has entered fully
INTO its fall and winter schedule.
Besides regular Sunday morning
worship services at IL o'clock in
Columbia Falls, services are held
every Sunday morning at GAS in
the new Hungry Horse chapel and
every Sunday evening at the Hel-
ena Flats chapel.
The senior choir meets at the
parsonage Wednesday evenings
and the confirmation class Satur-
day mornings at $50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Methodists Hold Rally

Rally day at the Columbia Falls
Methodist Sunday school was last
Sunday. Glass promotions were
part of the program.
A high school class was ORGAN
lied with Mrs. Andrew Olsen
teacher. Other Sunday school tea.
cheers are Mrs. M. c. Thororos,
primary, also superintendent; Mary
Esther Olsen, beginners; Mrs Fay
Loveall, junior boys; Mrs. Henry
Casterline, junior girls; Burt La.
DIRE, Intermediates; and Rev. And
rev Olsen, adult class. Henry Cas-
terline is secretary.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

Gunderson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Auverson, Sanish. N
OAK, Viola Rogers, Whitefish. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tabbert, Ross
N. Oak.
Sunday dinner guests at the
William Nelson home were Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Cheever and dauoh-
tiers, Juanita and Linda, Leona
Germantown, and Earl Stidham. all
of Whitefish; Mrs. C. ]. Thennan-
cour and daughter, Norma Jean.
Olney, and Idamae Nelson, Kalis-
pell.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Williamson
San Jose, Calf. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson.
They were en- route to Bozeman
where Mr.. Williamson will attend
Montana State College. Mrs. WILL
hanson is the former Frances
Sites, Columbia Falls high school
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warp, Harold and
Helen, Big Timber, left Monday
after visiting at the Melvin Mel
son home four days. Mrs. Nelson
is their daughter
The Women's Missionary circle
of the Baptist church will meet
next Wednesday, 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Rutherford.
They recently voted to meet twice
a month.
The new chimney at the First
Baptist church was completed
Wednesday by George Harrington
and Rev. Ralph Werner. Blocks
and tile for the chimney We're do
hated by church members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

ucrs of the Methodist churc
Al meet next Wednesday, 2::3t
the home of Mrs. Dan SaureA
women are invited to attenF
[nyone wishing transportation
,,y contact Mrs. Andrew Olsel
the parsonage.
The housing project club vii
,oet next Wednesday, s O'Clock
tbp home of Mrs. Buzzie Reeves
m Mrs. Ed Seeb as co-hostess
Il women of the project are i'll
tied to attend.
Mrs. F. C. Greene is expected
Ome this week from Canada. SHE
as been visiting in Vancouver
ud Delfor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davall Wis.
pd relatives in Great Falls anc
At over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden Johnson
Id sons, Joey and Jim, Eureka,
|sited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoyle,
ad Rock over the weekend. They
lent duck hunting in the lower
alley. Daughters Joyce and De-
I iris stayed at home.
Mrs. Margaret Small, niece Of
g W. A. Bose who spent the
MINER at Columbia Falls and
axe Mcdonald, left for her home
lansing Mich, last week.
Mrs. Tracy Abbott and Mrs. F..
Prendergast left for their homes
! Calf. last Friday. Enroute they
bill visit at New Orleans. They
Re the sister and friend of Mrs.
= A. Bose who spent the summer
Lake Mcdonald.
Mrs. Adolph Danielson and Mrs.
leman Leinius, Stanton N. OAK.
pit Saturday for their homes af-
Fr visiting at the S. M. Hovdet
ONE. They planned to visit rela-
yes in Missoula and Miles City
afOre returning to Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burns were
nday guests at the Ira Ross
me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Braisier
ID Fred Trotter, Butte, return
home last week after visiting
atievs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nugent and
moved into their new home in
nonville Saturday. 1t is located
it to the Pat Kelly residence.
Ar. and Mrs. Oscar Holm, Ross,
Dak., returned to their home
ef spending a week at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gunder-
" Mr.. Holm is Mrs. Gunder-
IS brother.
1sltors this week at Andrew
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
fkree Join VIEW Auxiliary

Three 's,+o nth the VIEW auxiliary las
ated ln aven min They were Mes
Friday T ss' Berlandi, Edward Mat
hmes r and Jack FELTON,. Mrs. A
eid 3D. .f, for public card party to
plan 1s November 6 were made
heiu ninochle and bingo will be
Brlass' committee members in
a ayse include Mesdam Gaa Clarence Clarence
pa pI hors voted to participate
n. Neither nther Montana auxiliarys in
' l[r record cabinet for o. vet vet,
n lo in Fort Harrison: 1t VIII
a4 4sa october project. They also
u 70 send jars of jelly and
~ 70 Fort Harrison in a sur
li s package" The women are
lied to take their donations u
RS Joe Mateka.
~ mso auxiliary will participate
i +hs tuberculosis mobile x-ray
- as positioners. Workers will
:. Mosdames Al Reid, Jr.. Bert
NJ Toe Spencer, "Buzzie" Reeves
a y, Clapper, Clark Hendrick-
and Bob Saurey.
Tho next meeting will be Nov
,nor 70. Refreshments will be
n,od at the close by a committee
srnosed of Mesdames Bill All
Bob Edwards, and Clark
|pndrickSon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Eastside Ladies Meet

Mrs. Mike O'Connor and Mrs
Pat Gilman were hostesses at tbe
Eastside ladies club Monday even.
ing. The meeting was held at the
O'Connor home.
During the evening various gam
es were played and prizes award.
ed. Mrs. Pearl Brunette won the
door prize. Refreshments wore
served at the close.
A Halloween party for the hus-
bands will be given October 80 at
the home of Mrs. Jim Marantette
with Mrs. Louis Marantette as
sisting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Newcomers to Masquerade

A Halloween masquerade will be
the theme of the Newcomers Club
next tuesday. An s o'clock des-
sert will open the meeting held at
cne VF'W hall in the Cozy Corner.
During the evening a prize will
be awarded for the funniest CO.'S
tune. "Bunco" will be played
Hostesses are Mesdames Pearl
Hanlere' Claude Christensen, Ro-
ger Ganiere, Douglas Mcdonald
Tom Crum, and Homer Carter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Ties for Third

The VFW-sponsored bowling
team is now tied for third place
in the Liberty league, Kalispell,
They have been bowling month.
Team members are Mesdanes
Basil Everin, ''Buzzie" Reeves, AL
Reid, Jr., Joe Spencer, and Bert
Hill
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

Columbia Lodge No. SO, AT &
AM, will meet next Wednesday
8 o'clock, at Anderson's hall. There
will be work in the second degree.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting. Dudley Greene, secretary.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
10 Show African Films

Motion pictures of Africa will
be shown at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening They will
be part of the 7:30 service.
The pictures We're sent here by
Eleanor Munter, missionary from
oomers. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Allan Munter, will show them. The
hunters plan to go to Africa next
month for visit with their daugh-
ter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

We take this means of thank
ing the fellow-workers who con-
trlouted SO generously to the huge
purse of S536.41 to help in the
care of my children since the loss
OF our beloved husband and faith
er While at work on the Hungry
Horse project Sunday October 3
Mrs. Melvin Quade and children.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Catholics Schedule Mission

A weeks mission at st. Rich
ards church opens next Sunday
at the 10 o'clock High Mass. 1t
will be given by Rev Father Wick
strom c. S. S. r., member of TIE
Redemptoust Fathers, st. Louis.
There will be holy mass and i'll
struction at 8 o'clock each morn
ing. The evening devotions will
consist of sermon, instruction, and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
met at 1880.
Children's mission for both
grade school and high school stu
dents will be at 1870 to 1910
Monday through Friday.
The pastor, Father H. A. Falev,
extends an invitation to all, both
Catholics and especially non
Catholics.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15
Appoint Mrs. Hetzer

Mrs. Chuck Hetzer was appoint
ed to the county library board
wednesday by the county COM
missioners. She fills the vacancy
left by the resignation of Mrs F
c. Greene.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-15

advertising deadline for the
Hungry Horse Ne10S is Wednesday
noon.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
New Store to Open

Fuchs Furs will open at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. next week
in a remodeled storeroom with ITO
square feet of floor space. President
of the firm is M. L. Fuchs.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

tlleIe. Shlppy ID oD"' A'S1'~'
a little Manchester terrier, whose
talent as rat killer was practically
unknown until two weeks ago.
"She just digs in after those
rats" Bobby explained.
The DIN is located on slight
slope. Rats have burrowed under
the bin anG into the higher side of
the slope behind the bin.
Burrow Spaded Up.
Bobby demonstrated the system
he and the other neighborhood boys
had developed during the afternoon
hunt. With a shovel, he dug away
a section of the earth, exposing a
rat ourrow. Then Skippy took over.
Bobpy's younger brother, Joe, was
quite proud of his connection with
such a neighborhood great as
Skippy. shes just as old as I
am" he declared several times.
When some one asked him how old
that was, he answered, eight"
Bobby said his dog never caught
rat until about two weeks ago.
He and some other boys were out
playing ball on a nearby field when
Skippy routed large rat out of
some bushes. Since then he has
Evening star., 1948-11-13

homemade pastry and needle
work sale after the dinner. The af-
fair is for the benefit of the par
sonage fund
Evening star., 1948-11-13

A dog named Skippy and a boy
named Bobby went hunting in the
300 block of Fifty-first street Sc.
and came up with 65 dead rats in
less than four
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Teamwork by Boy and Dog Kills
IS Rats in 4-Hour Hunt

been the terror of all rats in the
neighborhood.
I've had her since she was a
puppy" Bobby said. Got her from
a friend in Altoona. I never saw
her catch one before two weeks ago.
He said the hunt yesterday started
after Skippy caught a rat near
the neighborhood store. On the
way home, she caught another one
as they passed a shed.
$50 we decided to organize a real
hunt" he explained.
AS the hunt got under way, the
dead rats were laid out in rows.
Neighbors gathered to watch Skippy
at work. At one time there were
as many as 40 people standing
around, while dozens of others hung
out of windows.
Bobby, a student at the Davis
Elementary School, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knipple, 86l
Fifty-first street Sc. Mr.. Knipple
is a printer at the Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Foirfox Church Society
To Give Dinner Tonight

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of Andrew Chapel
Methodist Church, Fairfax County,
will give a turkey dinner at S
o'clock this evening in the church
on Leesburg Pike.
Mrs. Albert Thompson and Mrs.
George Berry will be in charge of
Evening star., 1948-11-13

hours.
Ably assisted
by most of the
% children liv-
ing in tn a t
block, B o b b y
Knipple, 13, a
Star carrier, and
Skippy yesterday
put a big dent
in the rat pop
ulation under a
wooden barbage
bin, which serves
a row of apart
ment ou S e S
Evening star., 1948-06-20

is willing to force a deadlock in the
convention if necessary to get
across one of his favorites. Both
Taft and Dewey have supporters in
the Pennsylvania delegation.
Watch Illinois
Gov. Green of Illinois, the key
noter OF the convention, has taken
neutral attitude. He expects to
have the vote of the Illinois delega-
ton on the first ballot. He is friend
ly with Gov. Dewey - and might
easily be his running mate. But
Gov. Green has also been protege
of Col. Mccormick and his Chicago
Tribune. Mccormick has declared
his opposition to Dewey and his
support for Taft. It's difficult
spot. In the Illinois delegation there
are Taft men and Dewey men, too.
Majority Leader of the House
Halleck would swing the Indiana
delegates to Dewey in a minute, 1t
is believed, if Dewey shows signs of
winning. Halleck himself is dark
horse candidate. A vice presidential
nomination, however, would be right
down his alley.
AS for Michigan, if it cannot have
Vandenberg, the big delegation is
likely to turn to its native son, Tom
Dewey. New Jersey, with its am
bilious Gov. Driscoll calling the sig
nails, may hold out a considerable
time against Dewey. Driscoll has
hopes of vice presidential nomina-
tior-which could not be realized,
in all proba ability. if the New Yorker
was the presidential nominee.
Stassen, if he cannot win, would
swing as many delegates as possible
to Vandenberg, He has been fire.
quently mentioned as a vice pres
idential nominee to run with the
Michigan Senator in first place. But
whether the Dewey and Taft camps
neither of which has any use for
Stassen at this point-would so
fight Stassen as to make his nomi-
nation impossible, is pertinent
question. The presidential nominee,
whoever he may be, will have much
to say, however, about the selection
of his running mate.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Situation Similar to 1920 Looms
Unless Fovorite Son Votes Change
By Gould Lincoln

Republican National Convention continuing day after
presidential candidate just the
leaders Of the party wish avoid They fear
fight always leading bitterness might nure prospects
victory Novmbervictory which they regard as certain
with candidates
knocking the this reason there mas
of themuch ystaizatlon
as might be expected bring presidential nomination the first
ballot.
to assemble
tomorrow Only delegates the convention have
pdged-by primary election in party convention
candidates. Dewey New York. Taft OF OHIO
Douglas Macarthur Another 1853 dele
gates committed to for nine favoe
convention ballot This leaves 43
nstructed but nearly all OF whon