davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Dime Store Employe,
Sent for Change, Missing

William c. Lang, manager of the
Peter Pan Five and Ten Cent Store,
1877 Seventh street NV, needed
some change.
He gave $500 to an employe and
told him to take it to a nearby bank
and get some change. he told police.
The employe left. He hasn't been
back since yesterday, police were
told.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
D. M. Wilson Dies at 81;
Delaware Railroad Aide
By the Auoeiofsd Press

DOVER, Del, Feb. 14.-D. Middlin
Wilson, 90, secretary-treasurer OF the
Delaware Railroad Co. since 1910
died today at his home here.
Mr.. Wilson owned a farm neal
Dover and was active IN pubic
affairs. -
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Lippmunn Criticism
Published in Moscow
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 14.-All Moscow
newspapers today carried 7oo-vord
digest of criticism by Walter Llpp-
mann of the State Department for
publishing captured Nazi documents
on Nazi- Soviet relations.
Mr.. Lippmann described publica-
tion of the l939-41 documents an
propaganda that was bound to
backfire." He said that some Of
the truth but not the whole Of it
was used for political purposes"
yHis views appeared In the New
eYerk Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
DR.. Porter Heods College

RICHMOND, Feb. IA (R.-The
appointment of DR.. Reno Porter as
director of the Medical College of
Virginia's cardiac foundation was
announced yesterday. DR.. w. T.
Sanger, MVC president.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
$1,000 Awarded In Death
OF Nurse in Auto Accident

A District Court jury yesterday
awarded 5000 damages to the
estate Of q young Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital nurse who died as result
of an automobile accident, which
had occurred exactly year previ-
ously.
Miss Miriam Young, $500 Liv-
ingston road Sc, had brought suit
against Air Force Sergt. Alton T.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

The Salvation Army entertained
the Ciyitan Club at luncheon yes
terday 50 that the Civilians could
inspect the Army's new mems social
service center at First and F streets
NV.
Lieutenant Commissioner A. E.
Chesham, who is in charge OF the
Atlantic territory of the Salvation
Army, explained that the purpose
of the center is to provide suitable
work and shelter for men who are
down and out, until they are SUM-
Evening star., 1948-06-16
CvitonInspect Salvation Army s
New Social Service Center

ciently rehabilitated to obtain and
hold outside employment.
The extension increases the capac-
ity Of the center from 80 to 160
men and incorporates the most re-
cent ideas for social rehabilitation
work. Instead Of the large dormi-
tories used in the old building, the
extension has chambers with not
more than five beds for newcomers
and with private rooms for occu-
pants who have been there the
longest.
Brigadier Arne Lekson, in charge
Of the place, says at least IS per
cent Of the occupants are veterans,
most of whom left home when war
marriages broke up:
Most Of these men are dissatis-
fed, have a grippe about something
and head for Washington to see
their Congressman, he said. I'VE
try to give them something to 90
here to give them fresh start and
keep them out Of trouble"
He estimates there is complete
turnover about four times year.
The center is largely self-support-
ing through the collection, repair
and sale of old clothes and furniture
and the collection and sale OF old
papers and magazines.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Hall, 4325 Taylor street Sc, with
whom the nurse, Miss Ardyce L.
Simon, IS, was said to have been
riding when the car left the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
|Piccard 10 Send Down
Bathyseaphe Empty on
First Of Deep Dives
By Henry Ghyssels
North American Newspaper Alliance

ABOARD PICARD ExPEDr-
TON SHIP of Cape Verde Islands,
Oct. 30.-The first bathyscaphe dive
to major depth will take place
Tuesday off Pogo Island.
For this first deep plunge, the
underwater balloon will be operated
empty. This decision was reached
yesterday after 48 hours of work on
Prof. Auguste Piccard's strange
craft to apply the knowledge gained
during the first dive. French 20
ologist Theodore Monod was picked
by lot to ride the bathyscaphe with
Prof. Picard.
have now managed to corner
Mr.. Monod, to ask him what 1t was
like.
WELL" he said. "let's be honest:
You do feel bit uneasy, cut OH
from the living world In q steel
sphere under the sea. The fact
that the port, which is both door
and window, has to be bolted down
from the outside doesn't add any
sense of ease.
''Then the wait is so long while
the float is being filled with gaso-
line and all the other preparations
are being taken. There we were,
hanging some IS feet below the sur
face, even though the top Of the
float was still awash."
Mr.. Monod paused for moment
to think back to that moment. But
there were corhpensations," he went
on. Through the cabins port, We
could see the clear blue water, flakes
of white where sunlight hit the sur
face and was reflected back and,
looking down, darker regions where
white flashes bespoke schools Of
fish"
How was 1t right ct the bottom?"
wanted to know.
"At 50 feet we were actually rest
ing on the ocean bottom. Mr..
Monod replied. 1.-THE sand was bril-
liantly lit by our searchlight. Wave
patterns marked the sand as far as
we could see, made the more vivid
| ny VIC oAlddoWo tdOO 4IA OAAC oC-
pressions between each little ridge.
Clouds of tiny crustanceans
foated about us, attracted by the
light. But we saw only a couple
of fish, strangely calm despite our
intrusion into their quiet world.
"But soon it was time to 60 back
UP. I pressed the No. ballast re-
lease. Then 7 rushed over to the
port, Just in time to see the heavy
block settling in O cloud Of sand
where 1t had fallen. 1t was curious
sensation from inside our dry steel
bubble" to have caused that dis
turbance in the timeless sea floor
soon, as more and more ballast
dropped, the bathyscaphe could be
felt moving. Then there was a per-
ceptible acceleration. I noticed that
the ocean floor couldn't be seen any
more. Then we felt the movement
of the waves, bobbing our float
around; We were Of the surface
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under d. c. laiD, couples must
apply for O marriage license on
one day, tDdtt three tull days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
A1 sss aasssnsts e. 4Al'sss.sss n ma Flor
hst it, R2z0 p.,, g. bolIns Air I Ioree Base
Carol r. Alexander. q: 1928 MASSACHUSETTS by
st. ne
Luke gassett. 90. s77o Hayes st: ne, and
Aden Jackson, 22, Jamaica, N. Y.
John .Cratsley, %, .616 7th st. ne, and
Audrey Duckett, 25, Falls Church, Va,
Arnold Cox. 81. Fails Church, Va, and
Rowena EIicott, 10. Fairfax. Va.
ROY Nedward. 90, and Nellie Keaney, 22,
both Of Arlington.
Ed Suss Il Far. S.ia s and Marian Smith 90
NV. and Helen sa i ss sa's g, ds1S
Thomas dreamy. 20. 1885 Kenyon st. NV,
and Gwendolyn Trslock, 80, 1877 New
po hhaHtpasn as+ aye: ny: " v,xc. 49,, 49,.
Iaussnn sTs vi fna nSlahoe 'aaue'' d.
Stanley Pase. 81, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Anne Butler, 20, 1855 18th st. sc.
Caiias Hartsfieid. IS, 14os 9Th st. NV.
Chris Gikas; 22, Naval Receiving station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ana Martha Payne. 10. 1905 18th ct
Sc.
Arnie Calhoun, tr. 2S, 1917 Quincy ct
NV, and Mary sAuntrs. 81. 50 Calves.
Thomas Kimmirsu, ~. 1913 Clifton st
NV. and Lola Shuler, 10, 1743 XII.
stuart .. shsns: 1t, 4sl4 44.h st. NV. and
HoE: ri, ws. Z. Pa Laurel Md, and Laura
saa Kate ai Mc1.sn,i 49, , 2sasp 8: t. 4. A.
WniiHm Grub, 80. and Ruby Oilpin, So
william q sts wv s'a st. 1871 M.r,,.ns Az.
Be, arg Theima Landsperssr' 49, 1867
R. "a sa,n r Il 81 and Beul.h Scott
Howart UT, 20, 2104 Newport pl. NV.
John samokar, 90, 1777 Massachusetts
Hnye; nv. ana Mary Mum. SO, III
Hugh ha MMeLauEhlin, IT,. 81. Laurel. Miss.
Rosser Turner. go, 1913 Jefferson st. NV
and Alma Gallagher, 81, 2O14 Eyarts At
Adio Novak. 20, Franklin Park Hotel. ant
Katherine Minga, Fl, Robertsville, Mo.
Frank Dove. 23: Mount Rainier. Nd, an,
Mary Dunn. II. 40 C st. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Central PTA Conference
beloved Until Nov. 9

Parents Of students Ut Central
Junior-Senior High School will have
a chance to talk over personal prob
lens with, teachers at . meeting
of the Parent Teacher AssociAt ton
at 7:30 pm, November Q, 1t was
announced yesterday.
This conference meeting original
ly was scheduled for Tuesday but
was postponed until November 8
A short business meeting In the
auditorium will precede the personal
conferences in the classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Applications are being received for
vacancies In classes at the Washing
ton Drafting School, 514 Tenth
street NV, Alfred Copeland, presi-
dent, announced. yesterday. The
school has been approved for CT
training, Mr.. Copeland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

s s.s,s c S|p,reysh no 81 Asnsto and
JosspS Mecoz. ". aSio sssneS st; a7 a. g.,
and June Welsh. rs, zoos .S0th ct. sc.
Lewis Howard. 20, ouAntico, Va, and Joy
Rackley, 10, Fredericksburk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Offers can be tanned easily and
taught to retrieve ducks, like bird
dogs. II
Evening star., 1948-12-12
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Snecial chapter announcements:

Special chapter announcements
Miriam-Monday, reception for Of
ficers and initiation. Wednesday,
Home Board, 4421 Fifth street NV.
Friday, star point banquet.
Temple-Monday, Get Acquainted
Night" dancing.
Bethlehem-Tuesday. reception for
officers. Thursday, Home Board,
Christmas party with Mrs. Grace
Landergren.
Esther-Thursday, initiation. en-
tertainment.
Bethany - Thursday, Sunshine
Committee with Mrs. Helen Du
Chaine.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday. Christ
mas party. Children welcome. No
vember and December birthdays
honored.
Martha - Thursday, Ways and
Means dinner and bazaar, S to- Z
pm, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday, Christmas programs.
Joseph H. MilanS - Thursday,
Christmas party. Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club with Mrs. Stella
Harbin.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Lillian Hadley. Bring
Christmas gifts for Blue Plains.
Wednesday, Home Board with Mrs
Thelma Clabaugh.
Warren G. Harding-Friday, Home
Board with Viola Boyer.
Chevy Chase-Thursday. Home
Board with Mrs. Thomas.
Electa-Tuesday, reception for Of
fcers and Christmas party.
Lebanan-Tuesday, reception fol
officers. December 81, Home Board
Friendship-Tuesday, installation
Of organist. Initiation.
William F. Hunt installed: Ethe
M. Willard, matron: Warren C
Crump, patron; Lillian c. B. Hobbs
associate matron; George w. Morse
associate patron; Dorothy Knott
associate conductress; Oracle Ruth
Stone, conductress; Roberta Winter
moyer, chaplain; Mary Grace
Crump, marshal; Helen Otte, secre-
tary; J. Elizabeth Forker, treasurer
Grace Kirby, organist; Anita Har-
tung, Adah; Betty Dallam, Ruth;
Villa P. Naylor, Esther; Irene Haw-
kins, Martha: Harriet Fowler
Electa; Eugene Simons, warder;
Evvena Wallace, Sentinel; Lillian
Bennett, representative to the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Acacia Monday, Ways and Means
Committee with Mrs. Ethel Meyer.
Good Will-Saturday, 7:30 pm
evening of games with Blanche
| SLAUGHTER,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
chairman of the Auxiliary's: Volun-
teer Hospital Workers urgently re-
quests that more volunteers sign up
for Saturday and Sunday afternoon
work at Mount Alto Hospital.
United States Department OF Ag-
Evening star., 1948-12-12

riculture Unit will meet Tuesday
night at the Annapolis Hotel at 9
o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, presi-
dent, will preside.
At least $75 was realized for well
fare and rehabilitation work at the
informal benefit dinner and party
last week.
Unit publicity chairmen are re-
quested to send news items to Mrs
Bertha Fichthorn, acting publicity
chairman during the absence OF
Mrs. Alberta Lacy, to the Depart
ment Headquarters, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, not later than Monday
of each week. New telephone num-
ber Is Hobart 1872.
Meetings this week:
Sunday Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mt. Alto Hospital. 2 pm
Monday-Woodridge Unit, 2031
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8 pm;
Geo. E. Killeen Unit, party, Mt. Alto
Hospital, pm.
Tuesday-U. S. Department OF
Agriculture Unit, Annapolis Hotel
8 pm: u. s. Maritime Unit, Legion
Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday-General Accounting
Once Unit, Legion Clubhouse, 8
pm.
Thursday-Capital Transit Unit,
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Friday-Police and Fire Unit, re-
Mobilization party, Mt. Alto Hospi-
tai, Z pm.
Saturday-Department Child We'll
fare Committee, Christmas party,
Crippled Childrens Building, Gal
linger Hospital, 2 pm: Volunteer
Hospital Workers, Mt. Alto Hospital
2 nm
Evening star., 1948-12-12
,SWV Auxiliaries
Elect New Officers

Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary elected: President, Annie
Rackey; senior vice president. Mary
viii; Junior vice president, Carrie
Berry; chaplain, Lillian Inge;
patriotic instructor, Anna Murphy;
historian, Katherine Wagner; con-
ductress, Jennie Rhodes; assistant
conductress. Lilly ONeil: guard,
Mary Hogan: assistant guard, Agnes
Tennyson. They will be installed
January 3. 1949. ON December 20,
the auxiliary will have a Christmas
party to which the members Of all
auxiliaries are invited.
Col James S. Petit will meet TO-
morrow evening in Naval Lodge
Hall. Ofiicers will be elected.
Gen. M. Emmet Urel Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening at
Pythian Temple to elect officers.
Gen. Henry w. Lewton Auxiliary
will meet at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, Friday evening to elect Of
ficers.
The Presidents Club will meet at
1918 H street NV, Tuesday evening.
The Past Department Presidents
Club are invited to q Christmas
party at 1918 Douglas street NE,
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
p. c. Department,
Legion Auxiliary,
Membership Drive

One million members has been set
by national headquarters as the
membership goal OF the American
Legion Auxiliary for 1949, Mrs. Rose
E. Perkins, membership chairman
of the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, announced. An increase of
As, 900 members over the record 1948
enrolment of 955,000 will be re-
quired.
Mrs. Perkins is directing the en-
rollment here. A large percentage
Of the present members already have
re-enrolled and q number of new
members have joined the various
units.
One thousand four hundred and
twenty members by December 81
were pledged in O telegram sent to
Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche, District
of Columbia Department president,
for the recent national telegraphic
roll call at Indianapolis. This pledge
was based on figures supplied by the
80 District units.
On November "a, District men,
bership was 1,246, with Henry G.
Spengler Unit having the highest
percentage in the group Of units
with membership under 100, and
United States Department Of Agri-
culture Unit, No. SO, leading the
units with membership over 100.
These two units will receive an
award of IS each.
Miss Katherine T. Clarke, depart
ment child welfare chairman and
members of her committee from the
various units trimmed Christmas
tree for the patients In the crippled
children's building Of Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital yesterday.
The departments Christmas party
for these children will be held next
Saturday afternoon and each unit Is
expected to contribute cash, toys or
clothing for this affair.
Miss Clarke is planning to hold a
monthly party for the crippled chill
dren, as we'll as arrange for the pur-
chase of necessary hospital equip
ment for the clinic.
George E. Killeen Unit approved
the application of Miss Jeanne Pope
for membership last Tuesday night.
The unit will sponsor a minstrel
show at Mount Alto Hospital tomor-
row night and serve refreshments
and cigarettes to the patients and
their friends. At the same time,
Mrs. Mae Hart, rehabilitation chair
man, and members Of the unit will
hold a Christmas party for the pa
tients on Ward F-2. Christmas gifts,
light refreshments and cigarettes
will be presented on behalf OF the
unit.
Mrs. Marie r. Lince, unit presi-
dent, was hostess at the, final doll
dressing session and social last week
at her home.
Each doll was dressed for the Sal
vation Army.
Mrs. Lince will present doll this
week to Bill Herson's Doll House
and an additional doll will be given
to a child at the Crippled Children's
Clinic at Gallinger Hospital next
Saturday.
Second Division Unit, under the
leadership of Miss Evlyn Brooks,
president, dressed Is dolls for the
Salvation Army during the past
month. The unit donated $25 to
the Department Child Welfare fund
and voted to share in the expense OF
the monthly parties at Gallinger
Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
chairman OF the Auxiliary's: volun-
teer Hospital Workers urgently re-
quests that more volunteers sign up
for Saturday and Sunday afternoon
work at Mount Alto Hospital.
United States Department Of Ag-
|
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Eight and Forty Salon

Mrs. Adelaide Miller, Chairman
of the Christmas seals sale for the
District of Columbia Eight and
Forty, announced the sale at the
BENJAMIN Franklin Booth, which
started November 20, will continue
daily until December 20. Volunteers
to keep the booth manned are re-
ouested to call Mrs. Miller on Met
ropolitan 0579.
The next meeting Of the salon
will be held Wednesday, at 8 pm, at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
New Tourist Card

QUITO, Ecuador, Dec. 11.-Tour-
ist cards, good for q stay OF so
days, will be issued travellers by the
government of Ecuador In lieu OF
passport visas, will cost 81 and will
be issued by consulates, travel agen-
cies, steamship companies and air
lines.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

The Pan American highway,
pushing It's way into far Southern
Mexico, will soon be paved as far as
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-10
MAYOR AND ILWU
 HOLD MEETING IN
 SPRUCE DISPUTE
Longshoremen Picket Ju. neau Spruce Corpora
 lion for 62nd Day

Union representatives met with Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson late yesterday afternoon at their request in order to reject back-to-work proposal made by the Mayor who has been attempting to reach a settlement in the labor dispute which has tied up the Juneau Spruce Corporation sawmill for the past 62 days and thrown approxi- mately 300 persons out of work.
 Present at the meeting were Verne Albright, International Rep resentative for Alaska of the GIG International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union; Chris Hen- nings, CIO International Represen- tative fer Alaska; John Olofson Secretary of Local 100 of the CIO United Trollers Union and mem- Der Of the Alaska CIO Executive Council; Anthony Wukich, Presi- dent of Local 1-16, ILWU; and Clarence Hellonen and Sam Adams members of Local 1-16.
 Albright acted as principal spokesman for the Longshoremen while Olofson purportedly spoke for the CIO. Tn reference to the Mayors proposition, Albright said Acceptance of this proposal would throw the ILWU open to raidine throughout the Territory" He charged that the union had al- ready rejected similar proposal which he said was offered by the company He also charged that the Mayors proposal had likewise beer worked out by the company in the hopes of being able to file addi- tional charges of unfair labor prac- tices against his union with the Ma tional Labor Relations Board
 When the Mayor asked him il the union could accept the five point offer until the expiration o1 the current IVA agreement, AL bright said: No, if we surrender ed cur claims even temporarily, wt would lose them permanently
 Don't Want Certificate
 When asked why their union die
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-10
LABOR yE(Y. PASSES 0N,
 WASHINGTON
Lewis B. Sehwe||enbath, with Federal Record,
 Dies-Long Illness

WASHINGTON, June 10.--tR- Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach, 53, a former Sena- tor and Federal Judge, died early today after a long illness.
 President Truman, close friend and former Senate colleague, was notified immediately. The Presi- dent is in Schwellenbach's home state of Washington on a speaking tour.
 MT. Truman received the news at Olympia with the deepest re- gret." He termed SchweIlenbach "a warm personal friend ,. "a great Senator, a great Judge, and great Secretary of Labor
 The White House announced Schwellenbach passed away.
 He had been Labor Department chief since June 30. l945.
 Mrs Schwellenhach was at his bedside at the time of his death.
 The White House Said death re- suited from cardiac failure which complicated his recent illness"
 Schwellenbacll was former Democratic Senator from Wash ington State and Federal District Court Judge. He succeeded Fran ces Perkins, one of the original members of the late President Roosevelt's cabinet.
 Schwellenbach was the first man in the history of the Pacific North west ever to serve in all three branches of the Federal govern ment: lawmaker, jurist and execu- tive, Few public officials have had such varied experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-10
HAWKINS QUITS AZ TOP MAN AT
 JUNEAU SPRUCE
Freeman Schultz Is Named New Executive Vice.
 Pres, Manager

E. s. Hawkins, Vice President and General Manager of the Ju- neau Spruce Corporation, today an- nounced that he has resigned as general manager of the company in order to devote more time to specialized company assignments and to take care of other person. al business
 Hawkins will remain with the company as Vice President and a member of it's Board of Directors. He will be in charge of company logging and tow boat operations.
 Freeman Schultz, formerly with the Coos Bay Lumber Company, has joined Juneau Spruce as Exc cutive Vice President and General Manager. He will take over on June Is when Hawkins resignation becomes effective. Hawkins will re- main in the Juneau head office of the company for an indefinite per- iod in order to assist Schultz in taking over.
 Hawkins is also interested in an investment and promotion com- pany of which he is one of the principals An office will be open ed in Juneau and his residence will remain here, as he has great faith in the future of this area. He has been unable to devote any of his time to that company since Juneau Spruce was formed on May l, l948 His investment company purchased the original option on the Juneau sawmill and promoted the present company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-10
(0URT5KIp
 I5(00LING

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June 10 -tRt-With no evidence of. the $l0,- coo she has asked for marriage, Dorothy Lawlor's courtship by Dan- ny Wicker was cooling today.
 After spending yesterday after noon ty herself in a hotel here, she demanded of newsmen who is this character anyway in referring to the Holly Hill Bar proprietor who invited her here to talk over matri- mony. Other than the plane ticket and the hotel suite he rented for her, the 28-year-old divorcee said Wicker had not produced the slight est evidence of having the $l0,000 she had specified as a precondition of marriage.
 What I asked for was cash on the line and until see that don't make any promises to anybody" she added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-10
STASSEN IN COME BACK
 Al TRUMAN
President Taken 10 Task for Calling Congress
 Worst in History
(By The Associated Press)

Harold E. Stassen said today Pres ident Truman made an "unjustitied, understandable" statment when he termed this Congress the worst" in history.
 The Republican presidential as- pirant gave the Senate Appropria- tions Committee his opinion of the Presidents flashing of Congress on a cross-country speaking trip. Stas- sen was before the committee to op- pose House cuts in the European Recovery Program funds.
 Stassen had just said he thinks Congress has made "one of the most constructive two years records in foreign policy of any Congress in the history of our nation"
 On the House floor, Rep. Cleven- ger (R-Ohio) said Congress has mot done badly" then added:
 High tax Harry, like a nasty lit le gamin, has dipped his hands into the mud and dirt and plastered it all over our new buggy and danced out of reach of the whip. Might well be there will be some Congress- tanned Missouri Jackass hide on the Christmas market-come Novem- ber.'
 House Democratic leader Raysurn jumped up at that He told Cleyen- ger the use of such language toward any President" was an amazing performance.