davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

ONE Used Electric Range. One oil Heater. The Nugget Shop. 03 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone GIG over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

NEW Lycomlng 22O HIP motor complete with starter, generator. double mags, pusher prop and 1 set 4650 floats. $62C.0o. Phone
 581. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
REBEKAH ROLL CALL Tonight at eight o'clock.

There are almost 100000 miles of railroad track in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
FOR yTe

45 Cal. Automatic, holster, belt,
 five clips, ammunition. Excellent condition. $50G0 Phone Red 825. 27 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

FOUND and turned in at Empire:
 HAND FOOLED Bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

ONE 15O0-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty
 batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 97e tf
Evening star., 1948-04-25
A pIoee in the sun and time TO

enjoy it can be yours
if you let SAM
FLUSH do one of the
most important and
difficult household
tasks for you :.
clean toilet bowls the
Evening star., 1948-04-25

quick, easy, economical way! 1t
works chemically to give you
immaculate toilet bowl cleanli-
ness for even if soft water
in your community leaves no
ugly discolorations, remember
there's an invisible film where
toilet bowl germs and a cause
of toilet bowl odors lie. SAM
FLUSH removes this film COM
pletely disinfecting WHILE
it cleans! In two handy sizes.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
annual White Elephant Tea
Will Aid CabitaPs Needy

to be served by Mrs. Henry Miller
and members of her committee.
Mrs. ]. Lawrence Groner, presi-
dent of the board; Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
past president, and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, chairman Of the tea,
spent a morning over at the big
house, arranging for the setting
up OF hundreds of chairs for guests,
loud speakers and space for bundles
which are the only admission fee
to the benefit. Mrs. Benjamin B.
Cain, in charge of arrangements,
made her final report, SO the stage
is all set for the benefit.
Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan
star, is making special trip to
Washington to sing at the fete, and
the piano has been tuned ready for
Evelyn Tyner's magic fingers.
Mrs. Barry Mohun and members
of her committee will take contri-
buttons from guests at the door
Contents of the bundle donations
will be on sale at the Thrift Shop,
8O9 Ninth street NV, after they
have been sorted and marked.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
H0ldeu-MncbeU
Ceremony Held

Wearing white satin trimmed with
lace, veil held by a coronet OF
seed pearls, and carrying white
roses and lilies of the valley, Miss
Mary Ann Mitchell walked to the
altar in the Woodside Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon for her
marriage to DR.. William Benjamin
Holden.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph w. Mitchell OF
Silver Spring and her father escorted
her and gave her in marriage. Mrs.
Aston, sister of the bride was her
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Miss Edith Earn
shaw Holden, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. William F. Cheek.
Mrs. Stevens wore yellow marqui-
settle and carried Talisman roses
and the others wore blue marqui-
settle and carried American beauty
roses.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs
Calvin Young Holden of Wake For
est, N. c., and his brother, Mr..
George Wall Holden, of Henderson,
N. c., was his best man. The
ushers included Drs. John w. Wear,
Jack Trunnell, Charles Beskin and
Jesse James Cancelmo. Michael
Soudant was the ring bearer.
Following the reception, DR.. and
Mrs. Holden left for a trip to
Canada.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Miss Fisher We'd
To ". G.. Long

Yesterday morning Miss Janet
Blanche Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. Clarence G. Fisher, was mar
ried to Mr.. William c. Long. the
wedding taking place in the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. c. E. Haw-
thorne officiating at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She was
gowned in white brocade satin with
a veil held in place by tiara OF
pearls and lace. and carried a bou-
uuet of Easter lilies.
Mrs. Robert A. Lukens was the
matron of honor. wearing pink
MORE taffeta with a headdreSs of
silver leaves and carrying spring
flowers.
Mr.. Lukens was best man for Mr..
Long, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. v. Long of Troy, Mo. Mr..
Maurice r. Hauschildt and Mr. JOS
eph E. Sparks were the ushers.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

The Society of the Cincinnati,
because of it's interest in giving chill
dren every opportunity for a better
start in life such as the six member
boards of the Thrift Shop, the
Children's Hospital, Country Home,
Child Welfare, Columbia Hospital,
ST. Johns Orphanage and the
Junior League, work for through
the years, is opening its doors to
the public next Wednesday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the
annual White Elephant Tea.
Having outgrown the Sulgrave
Club, where hundreds had to be
turned away for lack Of space, the
board is congratulating itself on
having the spacious Larz Anderson
House at 2118 Massachusetts, avenue
for the party.
This past week the gardens, with
their backdrop of magnificent WIS
terra, have been pruned for the
outdoor feature of the beneft-tea
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Wedding in June

The engagement of Miss Catherine
Jean Fritzsche to Mr.. Robert Walter
Pohle is announced by her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter o. Fritzsche of
Dayton, Ohio. The wedding will
take place in Dayton on June 6.
The bride ELECT is a senior nurse
graduating from the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital in Takoma
Park, having formerly attended
Washington Missionary College. Mr..
Pohle served two and a half years
with the 7th Division of the Armed
Forces in Korea and OkinaWa.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

.Hntcbins0n-ENex
Wedding Ceremony
The Chevy Chase Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Elaine A.
Essex and Mr.. ]. Edwin Hutchinson,
who now are on a motor trip to
Florida.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs,
John j. Essex and Mr.. Hutchinson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Hutchinson of Hyattsville.
Wearing embroidered white satin,
the bride walked to the altar unes-
corted. A halo of seed pearls held
her veil in place and she carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Burson Chapman,
the matron of honor, wore embroi-
dered blue satin and carried an
arm bouquet of pink and blue spring
flowers.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Herbert A. Post, Mrs. Dennison L.
Mitchell and Miss Ferena Guyer.
They were in pastel shades of pink,
green and yellow taffeta with
matching Juliet caps. Elaine Mitch
ell and Barton Post were the train
bearers.
Mr., William Emory Hutchinson
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr. George M. Dove,
Mr.. A. j. Bright and Mr.. A. Franklin
Bowers.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
BethesdaL Lower Montgomery County
Family Dinners Planned tor
Thanksgiving Day Entertaining
Bv Lillian Arthur

DR.. and Mrs. Felix Morley will
have a family dinner party Thurs
day with all their children home
their two daughters, Miss Christina
and Miss Lorna Morely, and their
two sons, Mr.. Anthony Morley from
Haverford College and Woodbridge
a student at McDonogh School in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
will also entertain on Thanksgiving
with their son-in-law, Mr.. George
William Allen, and their daughter
Mrs. Allen, of New Haven, Conn.
and another son-in-law. Mr.. Plato
Papps, ana Mrs. Papps as guests
Their party Thursday will be their
last entertaining before they leave
December for their winter home in
Golden Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. Calvert Cissel
will have their Thanksgiving dinner
in Florida, both families having
gone there last week to stay through
the winter months until March or
April.
Mrs. Cissel is back here this week
end visiting her sister, Miss Louise
Bull, who will go to Florida with
Mrs Cissel when she returns on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Walter F. Carter will spend
Thanksgiving in Marion, Ohio. visit
ing her son, Mr.. Walter F. Carter
ir., and Mrs. Carter, and her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Snyder.
Mrs. Carriers visit to Marion is
the last of series of visits she has
made during the past six weeks
She went first to visit her sister
Mrs. w. T. Lyon, in Dequeen, Ark,
and at the end of her visit both she
and Mrs. Lyon visited another sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Melick in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mrs. Carter will be in Marion sew
eral days and she will be back in
her home here early next week.
MIR. Arthur Solon, superintendent
of Suburban Hospital, and Mrs. So
lon, have had Mrs. Solon's sister
Mrs. Fred Lenzer of Antioch, ILL.,, al
their guest for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Lenzer timed her visit so that
she could be present at the christen-
ing OF Margaret Mary Scion, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solon, in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
Mr.. Lenzer, who is the baby's god
father and who came to Bethesda
with his wife. returned to Antioch
earlier in the week. Mrs. Lenzer
will remain for a little longer visit
with her brother -in-law and sister
Evening star., 1948-11-21
We'd IN Ne1V York

The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
Narrower Hiteshew, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Corning White of New
Preston, Conn.,, to MIR. Milburn Nc
Carly, jr., OF New York, son of Mr..
and Mrs. McCarty OF Washington,
took place yesterday afternoon at
the New York home of the brides
uncle, Col. Louis Efingham de
Forest. Only members of the i'm
mediate families attended the cere-
mony.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Cocker, min
lister in charge of the French Church
Du Saint Esprit, of1iciated. Mrs.
Peggy Sanderson Brainard was the
brides only attendant and the
bridegroom had his father for his
best man.
The couple will 60 to the Virgin
Islands for their wedding trip and
will make their home in New York
City.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Miss Mary 10 Mum, daughter b
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mum of Decatur, Miss, was mar.
ried last evening to Mr.. John L
Samokar, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Samokar of Erie. Pa. The
ceremony took place at Hotel 2400
DR.. John c. Ball officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother
in-law, Mr.. Herbert j. Lanham, the
bride had as her only attendant
Miss Helyn McEthaney. Mr.. Yer.
non M. Nielsen was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. James H. Mum
cousin of the bride, and Mr.. Ed
ward Cummins.
After a trip to New York City the
couple will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Bethesda.Lo Nj

Mrs. Everett Boothby, Mrs. Wes'
ton Grimes, Mrs. S. E. Godden, MRS
Harvey Bolton, Mrs. Willard Egol1
and Mrs. Murray Simpson are
among a group Of Kenwood residents
who are going over to Baltimore TINS
afternoon to attend the cocktal
party that will be given by two 1or.
mer Kenwood residents, Mr.. anc
Mrs James Newbold. Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold moved to Baltimore aoou'
two months ago.
Among other Kenwood couples
who will drive over for the part!
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GetSen.
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker II
.1ones. MIR. and Mrs. j. Dudley Wey'
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slmp'
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley
are taking a brief vacation IN Az
lantic City. They will be there 1ol
Thanksgiving Day and until the enc
Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston B. Grimes
will have as their Thanksgiving DIN.
ner guests Mr.. Grimes father anc
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward >
Grimes of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes WILL arrive
Wednesday before Thanksgiving anc
will be here for week. Ihey VII
he at the Shoreham Hotel in Wash
ington. .-
Comdr. Grant Heston and Mrs
Eeston and their two sons, Grant
ir and James, will spend Thanks
giving with Comdr Heston's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Heston, II
Pittsburgh.
Among others who are entertain
ing Thursday are Mr.. Curtis walker
and Mrs. Walker, who has JUS
been appointed a member OF ths
MARYLAND State Board of Education
Mrs, Walker inherits her lnteres'
in school work from her father, Dr
Philander Priestley Claxton, Unltee
States commissioner OF educatlof
from 191l"to 1921: DR.. Ciaxton II
now president emeritus of the Austir
Pearv Teachers College IN Clarks'
Vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Sherman, wfle
have been in Portland. Oree, for the
past week and are now making
ieisurely trip home by way OF Lo'
Angeles and New Orleans, will be
back in Kenwood in time for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. Brooks Setter. the former
Dale Sherman, daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sherman, who has been at the
Sherman home during their absence
will leave today to return to hel
home in Newport. R. I.
Mrs. ]. Fred Imirie, a former
Bethesda resident, is back for
visit of several weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Goodson, in Cabin John
Mr.. and Mrs. Imirie now live ir
Marietta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland D
Ferguson will go to Williamsburg
for the Thanksgiving week end.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

At 7 o'clock last evening in 81
Adams Church. Miss Marion For
syth Candy, daughter of Mrs. Ben.
jamin Jackson Candy, and Mr.. Pau
Crane Hewett of Washington, son o1
Col. and Mrs. Hobart Hewett of Fort
Monroe, Va, were married by the
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner, assisted
by the Rev. Malcolm Marshall. The
reception was held at the Admiral
Club.
Escorted by her brother. Mr.. Merit
Halliday Candy. the bride had as
her maid of honor Miss Margaret
Ann Berry. Her other attendants
were Miss Virginia A. Jones. Mrs
Henry Hyde, Miss Elizabeth Tabel
and Miss Dorothy Brown. Reba F
Candy and Virginia F. Candy. nieces
of the bride, were The flower girls.
Col. Hewett was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Zachariah Brewer, Mr.. G. j. Tolson
jr, cousin of the bride: Mr.. Wilbert
B. Dukin and Mr.. Francis A. Lopez
After a Northern wedding trip the
couple will reside at 1901 Forty-first
street.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Here for Reception

Mrs. Winnie Kahn, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eliasberg of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Abrams and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abrams of New York
are in Washington to attend the
eightieth birthday anniversary re-
ception this afternoon of Mrs. Ma
than Kahn. The party will be at
the Shoreham from to S O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kornicker OF
New York are spending the week
end at the Shoreham. They came
to be with the latter's mother, Mrs
Nathan Kahn, for her birthday cell
ebration.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. jeremiah A. Sullivan an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Eunice Eileen, to Mr.. Carl
John Butkus, son of Mrs. Carl j.
Butkus of Scranton, Pa, and the
late Mr.. Butkus. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Sullivan is graduate OF
George Washington University and
now is with the District school sys-
tenn. Her fiance served in the last
war and now is a member Of the
Washington Redskins professional
| football team.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Coming for HOLIDAY

Miss Peggy Wolf, who is student
at the Sarah Lawrence School in
Bronxville, N. Y, will be home to
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Wolf. Billy Wolf. who at
tends Yale University, will also be
home for the holiday.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Miss Mildred jeanette Hess,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Hess became the bride OF Mr.. Will
lam Lachlan Liese. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william L. Liese, last evening
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. William Nesoit
Vincent officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Melvin E. Hess, the bride was at
tended by Mrs. Russell Carr. Mr..
Ronald A. Bethke was best man and
the ushers we're the Messrs. Melvin
Sullivan and Mr.. Leon Hendricks.
A reception after the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents
followed.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Brief Chronology Of the Associated 848

1s4s-Executives newspapers met in early
May and formed the Associated Press gather
and exchange
S64Discontened Western
organized "the Western Associated
1S66Western Associated York AS
socated Press rates and compromise
brought the insurgents back,
1875Associaed Press leased its rst
ton and New York-for exclusive transmission of
1883t agreed to have the groups
co-ordnated and administered by joint
of the Western Associated Investigating Committee
charged the Joint Committee had
not the present organization of the
Associated Press report.
1S92Members of the on December Is
formed the Associated Press Inois-the nonro
cooperative nevs-gaherin association
of New York died
1SSS-Mevle E. Stone former Lawson Chi
csgo was appointed first general
Illinois.
1900inois Supreme Associated Press had
public utility status because provided could erect
lease sell telegraph telephone exercised
Members felt this ruling defeated the
Three months later Associated reoganed under the
membership laws of the State of
Washington Star became first appointed
general manager. :
1s13The Associated started replacing its Morse code
words.
biggest story
to date World
lS16-ac Chief Kent riggd circuit of
leased telegraph wires to
oa direct to newspapers election system
correctly declared Woodrow Wilson hackers
had conceded to Charles Evans Hughes.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

19sThe armise signed Associated
ing in South America.
192-Mr. resigned general manager He was
succeeded by Frederick Martin
192-Mr. Martin resigned Cooper
Directors permitted boadcasng Associated
transcendent Importance
photo established General
mail service expanded Associated
1888 Regulations governing broadcasting
broadened
193Associated Press Wirephoto
word.
1S36-Feature stories especially written Sunday newspapers
sent in advance the as a
Noye became honorary president
Robert Mclean OF Philadelphia Bulletin
Associated Press augmented
special cable leased between New York
Associated Press sending its subscribers Britain
continental Europe and in Central and South America
194lJapanese attacked Pearl Harbor
nterned abroad
listening post to monitor and Allied broadcasts
l945-The ended with 180 Associated
Press thousands
flct six Associated Press including
Spanish Civil War returned The United States Supreme
Court upheld lower court ruling that Associated Press
ship bylaws violated the Sherman
the association applicants
disregard possible competitive effects existing
ciated Press world co-operaves
pictures
l947-Radio admitted partnership
membership rolls newspapers
broadcang stations Around the world $500 radio
stations served by Associated flowed
than 100000 miles of leased exclusively
One hundred thousand people contributing directly
directly to the file of a 100000 words day.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

far short of supporting the Bridges
plan Of 500 monthly pensions to
miners So and older with 20 years
experience. That plan was written
by Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, as neutral trustee
Of the fund. 1t led to settlement
of the pension strike.
The actuarial report states that
pensions of only $50 a month to
men 65 and older can be supported
by the 10-cent take" if the other
welfare commitments of the con-
tract-accident, sickness and death
benefits-are to be met.
But, despite the fact the operators
have gone to court to void the
Bridges plan, Mr.. Lewis now has
something more than his foot in
the door toward getting $1O0 pen
sions.
II 10 cents will not provide pen
sions that certainly do not seem too
large, you will have to raise the
ante, Mr.. Lewis will tell the opera
/ tors.
| Whether the miners actually will
lose in the end as a result of the
long pension strike is something
that cannot be determined until
the new coal contract is signed.
Miners Make Gains
Figures show the men lost about
slo6, 900 in wages. Their well
fare fund lost about $5,00O,0O0,
enough to pay lot of pensions.
Then, the court fined Mr.. Lewis and
the union s1,420,OO0 The Nation
lost about 50,000O00 tons of coal
production, and an untold amount
Of money in the resultant shut
downs in industries dependent on
coal.
But, Mr.. Lewis in past strikes has
led the miners to great gains, and
that's the reason they are always
willing to stick with him.
For example, the miners in jan
uary, 1899, averaged $2388 a week
for an average work week of q
hours, and that did not include the
hour each day the men spend trav-
cling from mine entrance to work.
ing place.
For this past January the av-
erage weekly earnings were 1851
for an average work week of Al
hours, including the travel time and
half-hour paid lunch period each
day. The straight time pay of the
loWliest miner is now higher than
that of the workers in any other
large industry-about $163 an hour.
In addition, the miners now get
a paid vacation, the lunch period
and pay for travel time, as well as
all of the benefits they eventually
will receive from their controversial
welfare fund.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Taft Ellender- Wagner bill. These
measures, If and when they become
law, may help to lift from Senator
Taft's shoulders the ultra-conserv-
ative mantle which his opponents
have sought to drape around him
and which the Taft labor law did
nothing to remove.
The tradition OF Taft conserv-
atism-while it has been an aid to
the Ohio Senator with certain Re-
publicans-has been a serious drag
on his presidential candidacy in
wide sections of the country, par
ticularly in the West and ir the in
dustrial centers of the East. He
has. however, shown himself d
friend to progressive legislation
for example, legislation for Federal
aid to education.
Senator Taft is conservative in
speech and in appearance. No one
has ever accused him of being a
demagogue or demagogic. He is
not, however, reactionary. He has
recognized that the clock cannot
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Senator Toft Knows
White House ondHe
Likes 1t There
By Gould Lincoln.

Win or lose in his present quest
for the presidential nomination and
election, the name of Robert Al
phonso Taft will go down in history
fast tied to the first effectual at
tempt to curb big labor. The Taft
Hartley Act has taken its place
alongside the Sherman Antitrust
Act-which was Americas first step
toward curbing big business.
The fact that the Senator from
Ohio is now completely identified
with the new labor law-and how 1t
happened-is a tribute to his cour-
age and his devotion to country. 1t
was his choice, when the Republic
cans took control of the Senate in
l947, to become chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee or chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Labor and Public Welfare; to take
the lead in the popular pastime-
reducing taxes-or to take the lead
N the difficult task of legislating in
the interest of better management
labor conditions.
Putting first things first, Senator
Taft chose to head the Labor Com
mittee. The country had suffered
terrifically from industrial dissen-
tions. Postwar recovery had been
outrageously delayed. The demands
of labor leaders were fast pushing
the country along the road to dis
astrous imitation. The Ohio Sena-
tor must have realized right at the
start that his sponsorship of the
needed legislation to halt the labor
octopus would make him intensely
unpopular with the leaders Of Or
ganized lsbor-their target in any
future elections. He never halted
in his stride.
Top Congressional Candidate
The son of a President whe was
later a distinguished Chief Justice,
Senator Taft has a hankering to
occupy the White House in his own
right. When he lived there before
he was student in college. 1t is
natural ambition. However, Sen
ator Taft has earned his right to
be considered for the presidency.
He served effectively in the Ohio
State Senate. During the last 10
years, he has been one of the most
industrious, hardworking and ef-
fective members of the United
States Senate. He literally forced
his way to the front, because of his
industry and his intellect. Other
Senators came to realize that Taft
knew more about more important
subjects. 1t was natural that he
should take the leadership.
Although Senator Taft in the
present Congress has been one of a
triumvirate, with Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan and Senator
White OF Maine, he has neverthe-
less become particularly identified
with the Republican Congress. He
is today the foremost congressional
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. And since the
Republicans. must, in large part,
run on the record made by the
party's representatives in Congress