davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-04

Aero Supply z
| Aireon Mig Co.
Am Bantam Car 2
Am C P L B .15g s
Am Gas q El lb 80
AmLight&T.56 II
Am Maracaibo 4
AmPt&ChB / Kaa 33
AmRepublic Iae. IS
Am Superpower i
Anch Post Pr " J
Ashland Oil l - 20
Atl Coast Fish ):
Atlas Corp " " g.
Ayrshire Coll Ia IS
Babcock&Wil Be so
Barium Steel y
Blue Ridge .40g. 3
Breeze Corp. 10
BrwnF Dist .sOa 25l
Bnk Hill & 8 1as ~
Burma Ltd - y
Carr Cons Bisc- a
Catalin Am ,!
Cen&S w Cp 20 8!
Chi & So Airl J
Cities Service Q 81
Claude Neon )
Colonial Airline j
ColSand&St 40 s:
Colts Mfg lAg 81
FColnl g. Sou war !
FC0AD0&HelLo.0U o.,
Cons Mnr6,S 80 > o6'
Cons Stl Cp 1Ae 80
Cont Fdy&M 1 "a
Copr Range Ne IS!
Cosden Petro q
Creole Pet 1.SOe 50
Crosley Motor g.
Dennisnn A .40e 10
DetGrayIr 2Og- 9
Domestic Credit q
Domin Steel 1aa 1S'
East Gas&Fuel 9
EasyWash B a4e IL:
Ell Bond&Sh Ag Ia
FairchldC Cm. .30g 26i
Fairchild E & A 81
FordMFran .02g !!
Gen Build s 80 4!
Gen Finance 90 ?!
Evening star., 1948-06-04
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM RREYI0uA CLnAE

DIGenPlywood 40 ~
u Glen Alden c 2 22A
bI Gobel Inc ----- )
4 Goldneld Cons. y
= Hecla Min l i
4 Holl C Gold "a IN
q Humble Oil 1i2e 63A
= Imp Oil Ltd IA 15H
Int Petrol ~ 12N
4 Int Products l. 13H
: 6Kaiser-Frazer loiA
Kingston Pr 20 ~
: Lone Star Gas l 23l
b Louis L g. E Ia 22N
/ Mead John .60a. 1s
Menasco Mfg az
Z Mesabi Iron 6Z
q Mich Bump soc m
b Mid West Crp 81 10Y
Midwest Rein 81
1 Mining Cp Can 81
1 MONOGRAM Pict- ~
3 Nat E.llas .2OS- 81
b Natl transit ~
{ New PIX Min 10 IA
I Niagara Hud Pr 81
No Am 1t g. Pwr m
I NorthropAir 1ls 12N
PacG&E 6pf Ia 35h
b Pantepec 1913 1917
I Pennroad .4Oz-. 6H
Gold aM,
bl blPleasvWine .30s : ~
a} PoiarisMng ,1Oe II
I R-K-O opt war ~
RioGrValG O5e ~
{ Ryan Cons Pet. 1oiE
81 Segal Lock - ~
Z Select Indus - 4
Z Sentinel Radio. 81
I Solar Airc .15e- 12N
SiGanotono An ~
ttStd Cap g. Seal 10
SfStd OilKy 1.40a 27N
1 Sterl Alum ! lag 17N
Z Sterling Inc "a 81
{ SpnRavDru 05e 81
Z Technicolor Ne Ian
: Tishman Real / IL
I Unit Chem soc 5@i1
81 Ut Lt&Rys 32e 21
q Ut-IdahoSu.1 3id
81 Wright HarR .16 ~
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Market AVERAGES

E. w. Bliss Co. stockholders will
vote July % on proposal to split
the common stock two-for-one.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 4 LP.-Dividends de
clAred today.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Hitler Leaves Few
NamesakeS

VIENNA ~ up - The self-styled
Greatest of All AustTians" is leav-
ing only a few namesakes in his
native land. Even after Adolf Hit
ler took over the country in the
1888 Anschluss, his first name was
not popular with new parents. The
100 per cent Nazis liked the nOrdic
names of Horst, Dieter and Sieg-
fried. NOn-Nazis wanted nothing
to do with the name.
A recent survey by government
officials shows that parents are
avoiding the name adolf as they
would the plague. The trend now is
to forget the new-fangled nOrdic
appelatiOns and give offspring such
old Austrian favOrites as Franz,
Josef, Leopold, Karl and Hans.
The survey also shows that few
girls are being named Karin and
Edda, as they were during the Nazi
Occupation. Those are the names
of Hermann GOering's first wife
and daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Operation NOEL
by BRACK CURRY
AP NeWsfoatures

FRANKFURT ~ Old Santa has
some special Christmas treats in
store for thousands of EurOpes
needy children.
War orphans and DIP children will
frOlic at scores of Yuletide parties
given by Americans in Germany.
there'l be warm meals and good
les for all. Many will receive toys
and clothing.
Throughout the U. S. zone in Ger
many, generals and CTS are pitch
ing in with American civilians to
collect food, toys and clothing for
Iuckless kids.
And not even the Russian block
ade of Berlin has stalled their
plans. The U. S. Army's European
Command has set up a plan to han
ole and transport Christmas gifts
! for Berlin from Army personnel.
It's called Operation Noel"
Boxed collections from military
posts will lbe shipped by rail to Gies-
sen and stored until the air lift is
ready to deliver them to Berlin.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the American
Military Commander, has allotted
air lift space to handle the Christ
mas donations.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Clothing is coming in from the
United States and other parts OF
Germany. From individuals in Eng
land and the Scandinavian cOun-
tries pledges of more than $1,000
have arrived unsolicited. = They
heard over the American Forces
Network the story Of ( he Berlin
Christmas party fund drive.
In Berlin itself, every American
contributed for the Christmas par
ties. The $17,350 raised so far in
sures a Christmas dinner party for
some 10000 German children. Thir-
ty tons of food are required for the
Berlin dinners plus four tons of
candy, Capt. Philip J. O'Nein, Ger
man Youth Activities officer there,
says:
"The hope - which OF first SEEM
ed fantastic-that our community
would be able to. provide 10000
children with a Christmas party, in
Guiding a dinner, candies and enter
tainment is new . realty
eve are now assured that not a
single needy child in the American
/ sector Of Berlin or those within It's
OrphanageS and hospitals will h
without a Christmas dinner and W.
shall be able to give some institu
tiOnal children in other sectors ;
share"
In addition to the drive for funds
various GYA units in Berlin hav,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

ford shopping. In the evening they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam King at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and
son, Jackie, and two girl friends, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Hettie
Jester Of Georgetown, were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. William H. Mitchell spent last
Wednesday at Bridgeville on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday,
the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hoff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
entertained as their guests last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
Of Overlook.
Nassau Triangle Methodist Charge
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, December 26th
/ CONLEY'S CHAPEL:
10 a. m, Church School. Alden S
Hopkins, Sup't.
IL a. m, Morning Worship Serv
ice. Selection by the Choir. Sermon
by the Pastor.
WHITES CHAPEL:
10 a. m, Church School, Normal
: G. Neff, Sup't
: II a. m, Praise and Song Service
Warrington Vincent, Leader
, ZION CHURCH:
10 a m, Church School, Raymon
: NJ Lank, Sup't.
> II a. m, Song and Praise Service
> Eldridge Donovan, Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

been collecting clothing and making
toys. So some $4,000 toys will be
ready for Christmas distribution.
In the Frankfurt area, Yule par
ties are planned for 10000 German
and DIP children. Brig. Gen. Robin
son Duff, commanding the Frank
furt Military Post, says the goal is
TO enable every German and DIP
child in the post area to participate
in some way in Christmas celebra-
tiOns."
Even Clarence the Camel is going
to bat for the kids. The noted mas
cot Of theU.S. Air Forces 86th
Fighter Wing at Neubiberg Air Base
is touring Army installations in
Germany to collect funds. He's
shared more than $500 to finance
Christmas parties in Munich and
Berlin.
At Heidelberg, the American Wo.
mems Club has gathered 4,O0C
pounds of gifts-fOOd, toys anC
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
NASSAU

The rainy weather was no handi-
can TO the services on the Nassau !
Charge last Sunday. Worship serv- /
ices at both Zion and Whites
Churches were we'll attended. At
Zion the sermon was based on the
text Matthew 1.21. A solo, 20 Holy
Night" was sung b ythe pastor, +.
G. LOuhofl, Ir. The church school
followed the Worship service. At
Whites Chapel, the crowd was
above the average. The rain seemed
to keep no one home and the Junior
Choir sang beautifully, Away In A
Manger" and 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful." directed by Mrs. L.OuhOh. The
text Of the sermon by the pastor was
taken from st. Luke 1:14. The
Church School preceded the Wor-
ship Service. Whites Chapel Church
School entertainment viii be held
Wednesday evening, December 29th,
at the church.
The WOman's Society Of Christian
Service Of COnley's Chapel will hold
their Christmas Party at the Par
sonage Tuesday evening, December
28th. .
Angola Grange Number 81 will
hold its Christmas Party at the par
sOnage Thursday evening, Decem'
Der 3Oth.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter
Miss Mildred, Of Angola, Mrs. Ella
Roach and Miss Ruth Vaughn Of Re
hDbOth and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff
Jr., spent last Friday at Salisbury
SD.
Conley's Chapel Church SchOO
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment this Friday evening, Decem
Der cath, at the church. A fine pro
gram has been arranged.
A new carpet has been laid on tn
floor Of Zion Methodist Church o
the Nassau Charge and you are iT
vlted to inspect It. The interior {
the church is beautiful. Zion Churc
School will hold its Christmas Ell
tertainment this Thursday evening
December 23rd at the church. An e.
cellent program has been arrange
Mr.. and Mrs. BeaufOrd WaTTini
ton entertained at dinner last MOI
day the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charlie
LOuhoff. Jr.
Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. Mil
ME Davidson were the guests Of M
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens last MOI
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mitcbe
spent the day last Saturday in Mi
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

clothes. They will be flown to Ber-
lin.
Americans in nine states have sent
gifts to Bremerhaven for Yule par
ties. And more are aboard ships en-
route.
In Stuttgart, U. S. military gov
ernment officials have started d
campaign to make Christmas a little
merrief for more than $4,000 needy
children in the state of Wuerttem-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Music Competition
Planned

GENEVA-(P)-Geneva's fifth in
ternational music competition will
take place from September 19 to
October 2, 1949, the organizing COM
mittee decided recently,
Prizes tOtalling 1000 Swiss
francs (S2,57O) will be awarded to
the best performers in singing,
piano, and wOOd-wind and string
instruments. Musicians of any
country between the ages of Is and
80 and of either sex are eligible
to compete.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The little bow of string or ribbon
en- the sweatband of mems hats is
believed by some to date from the
time when mems hats were adjust
able.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The larvae of NOne moth can de-
strOy as much wool in one year as
twelve sheep can produce.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Cutting the Gordian knot means
to solve a problem in a bold de-
cisive manner.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Baden. They hope to raise $4,-
500 for Christmas parties.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

A machine to make paper bags
was invented in 1852 by Francis
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Sale! Magnificent
Swiss Watches

They Cost the Importer ortune They're Yours For Song!
Some with Diamonds! Rubes! Most are 4-Korot Gold!
Swiss watches always fine precision tmepeces but these
hove addition to that precision and exquisite beouyi They're
in cocoy beautiful designs mary flashed with genuine diamonds
They're peerless gifts to be cherished for lifetime!
Mems 7-Jewe Rolled Gold Plate Wotch leather stop-1295
Women's 14Korot Gold Woh 7e~eI snake bracelet --29s5
Mems 7ewe Watch, rolled gold plate; expansion boceIet-l695
third
Mems 4Korot Woeh 7e~eI expansion brocee--------3995
Women 7ewe Rolled Gold Plate Wotc black cord band l2eS
fourth
Women 7Jewe Rolled Gold Plate Woch leather strop---1e95
Lower Group: left TO right
l4Koro Red Gold Woteh, 7jeAe two synthetic ubes-39e5
l4Koro Yellow Gold Woch II Jewell with diamonds 1895
14Koro White Gold Woeh 7eweI with four diamonds 1896
l4Koro White Gold Woteh jewel with four diamonds 7l50
l4Korot yellow Gold Woeh 7-eweI flashed with diamonds
5000
l4Korot yellow Gold Woch ene sparkling diamonds
5000
Platinum Watch, bordeed with Y diamonds $1,000
Watches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Shields Thinks Humphrey
Ought 20 Join Henry
Wallace and Third Party

II
Ought 20 Join Henry
Wallace and Third PARTY
Editor: In your ISSUE publishes
on July 10, 1913. the lead story
from Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
under the headline, Humphrey
Wins Battle for Real ciyil Righti
Plank" contains certain state.
msnts which ! believe are MOI
quite In keeping with your usual
careful attention 70 fairness and
accuracy. The story states:
lie Humphrey wanted a
pledge 10 back:
Federal anti.lynchinE legisla.
ton.
Federal abolition Of the poll
tar.
FEPc legislation.
Abandonment Of segregation
In armed forces.
And Humphrey got Just thatI"
should like 70 point out that
no such pledge was included In
tho revised platform statement
which Mr.. Humphrey urged and
which the Democratic convention
adopted. The exact language In
question II a. follows;
We call upon Congress
70 support our President In
guaranteeing these basic and
fundamental rights: 90 tho
right Of full and equal poll
teal participation. CD the
right 10 equal opportunity
Of employment, 90 the right
OF security Of person. and
90 the right Of equal treat
ment In the service and do
Tense Of our nation"
This 10 old stuff. This does
not pledge antl.lynchinR legis-
lAtlon, anti.poll tax legislation,
q Federal FEPc law, or the elimi-
nation Of Jim Crow In the armed
services.
An . matter Of fact a. Mr..
Humphrey well knows, no leRis-
lation whatsoever Il required 70
eliminate Jim Crow In the armed
services The President can by
executive order, u he means bus
tneaS, end all discrimination In
the armed services, and no can
fire any cabinet member who re-
fuses to carry out that executive
order.
Your readers are also well
aware Of the fact that the reac-
uonaries In the Democratic Party
have always been the chief
stumbling block to any effective
legislation aimed at fair and
equal treatment Of minorities.
They will not DO fooled by a
cheap political trick TO gain votes
ct homo by urging the changing
OF q few words In a platform
which few Democratic leaders
take seriously.
I should also like 10 point out
that only the New Party, led by
Henry Wallace. which Humphrey
opposes. really means business
in the elimination Of racial dis
elimination. The New Party
stands Squarely for Gnti-lynchin1
legislation. elimination Of the
poll tar. elimination Of discrim-
ination In employment and In
public services. Tho New Party
Ia ashtihG Jun Crow In every
way, Henry wallace has urged
the cutting or Of all Federal
grants to statss whose laws
and practices encourage discrim.
nation.
agree 100 percent with Henry
Wallace. n Humphrey really
means business In fAVurins hu.
man rights over property rights
he would Join the Wallace move,
rnsnt instead Of HghtinE u d
every turn
I would appreciate your pre-,
sentins this letter 10 your read,
srS
Sincerely.
James Nc. Shields
Endorsed for the United
States Senate by the Pro,
EFsSsiVe Democrats,
Farmsr-Labor Party
July ~, lea
Reader EfIle I.arkins
Says We Are Doing
Fine WORK In PapeI
Editor: Enclosed 10 q check tou
SA.oo for another years suhsCrip-
ton ! enjoy reading your paper
a. II d quite informative. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Neither Are Anuols

The Communist liberals who must be backbone
effective third party not able to through criticism
Of Russia al Philadelphia
This too bad because Il rsassurnR countless
people who while not red bStsrs do Communists
critical Of Moscows naSns
Of American International policies
This Of people Of the faults country
but they also know that Russia aiming angel with heavenly
wings Non Communist elements In the Third Wallace
and Taylor should settle
Even phony ISSUE the daily Of this country
WINGED most Of The peopeeVen hoe who favor the Wallace
national and domestic pcgramsthAt the running
the third party show And nom vantage point the isn't
completely phony.
Failure 10 issue failure attention Russias
bsgsrSncs and other evidences % Moscow bad faith
bad politics by the Third party No right all the
time America Isn't and know darn well Russia isn't either
New Southern Racial Dodge
The South has been defeated It's Democratic
national eonventon federal Of dis
elimination practices but Tecaleian southern political lead
err are sim demonstrating their ability and dodges which
vii keep Negroes from the ballot box Just they have been since
Fsconstructlon days
senator James O EaStand Of MisslssippL which
rOes constitute ssht majority population advocating
latest new twist Discrimination This proposed amend
Mississippi constitution 10 be voted In NovS
which require geriAe voters TO offer evidence
that they had sustained good moral character"
Ths senator dAms Interior motive Declaring that the
amendment patterned after Conneccut constitutional provision
hut known ct that Negroes having police records Mias
app far than white citizens who have tangled
with IN law Just - there FAR tsracy and lack OF economic
and educational opportunities the Negro population Ths
salt Of The amendments adoption would continued political dis
emnsnn against Negroes under Gie Ths older order In
ne souh may b vibrating S win die harst Paul pbpsh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

passage draft legislation has resulted an
increased number Of volunteers among those youths who would DC
large number OF Negro
youths among group despite the admoninon OF
Philip Randolph volunteer has better opportunity N
the Armed Forces has the privilege Of choice which denied
the dTaftee.
According Major Hewitt stationed in New York the Army
fixed Negro youth enlistment The ratio sixteen
Negro established-Or who
established its known. according the Major the
policy Whether this ratio which the Army has eo
prevail draiees known but
Is doubtful such ratio Army policy and without any legal
basis whatsoever
noteworthy papers and those public leaders
A. Philip Randolph for his proposal that Negroes
hun other hand denOunce the Army for
plans enlistment the draft - Of Negro
youhs Under the plan enlistment established by the Army
white volunteers entering the Army
Negro could do likewise but
Negro could until sixteen white youths had
volunteered
say Army safe legal ground in its
volunteers To this policy into the program
for des would subject the Army judicial under our
Federal Undoubtedly Army would avoid this under all
provide for ratio
This Army policy, whether dropped not IS an insult not
will have enter the Army Cor
prison they should refuse be drated but insult TO
Negro.
paper Of civil dSobedence
proposed by A. Philip Randolph because believe cannot
work We Of for Randolph
personally and his everlasting credit that he willing To
do something about dacef segregation Too Negroes
willing complain AID sabotage the work Of others
Republicans being opposed racial
segregation in the Army The Democrats bit their
platform humble the and de
ense Of nation" This is election the which
representatives likely be concerned with the voters
Negro voters abolished in the
Army and should hesnt about telling all candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Editorial In tho New YoFk TINES
The news that Leroy Paige.
the Negro pitcher Of fabulous
legend. has joined the Cleveland
indians will satisfy all lovers Of
the logical denoacment. For
years the major leagues have had
the classic gentlsmSn's agree
ment that barred Negro players
from reaching the upper level Of
the national paStlme. Last season
Brooklyn took the plunge success.
fully because their then first. now
second, baseman, Robinson, could
do very Skillful things with a
baseball. Yet what magic Sat.
chCl" Paige wove with Il in his
priTnel
He had q natchleSS hurry up"
ball, q bat dodger," lie could
make a pitch CULVER and simmer
like q heat wave on an Angus;
afternoon. He holds no formal
records, but major league greats
and near greats have swung
vainly against him in exhibitions.
In 1854 his team won lo4 Of the
los games IL played. and Paige
EucSses that he pitched some in.
nlngs Of every game Has the
old campaiEnsr still GOT his STUFF
His debut vas In q relief role,
q short sttnL but he gave no
runs.
AZ least his temperament is
refreshing. Major league battrrs
do not bother him. The plate
b still the same sire" This cool.
ness Is invaluable in tight spots
where drama and pressure have
been known 10 unsettle younger
pitchers with stronger arms but
more nervous imaginationS. Be-
sides. he always viii have the
psychological liz Of knowing that
he has beaten the best IN his
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Thinks Phyllis Wheatley
Should Receive More
Support from People

support from People
Editor:
I have read and Teread with
great interest your editorial THE
PASSIVE BROTHER In your
Friday, July 9th. edition. Need
less to say, concur most heartily
In your views.
have noted the same apathy
In the Negroes attitude toward
the Phyllis Wheatley House
which I have attributed, for lack
Of q better Technology, 10 q lack
Of realization Of what the Negro
can do for himself through the
proper use Of the facilities offered
by that institution.
In your editorial you note that
the N A A c p and the Urban
League. two organizations which
aid enormously in Negro life. do
not have 509S Of the Negro popu.
lation as members active or in
active. The Phyllis Wheatley
House has much less than so per
cent Of the Negro population as
members and while on this sub
iect. I assume that you over
looked mentioning the Phyllis
Wheatley House and that your
failure to mention Phyllis Wheat
ley House was not purposeful. In
this connection. | seem 10 recall
that some time ago you had an
editorial In your paper in which
you laudcd the N A A c p and
the Urban League and that you
made no mention OF Phyllis
Wheatley.
Don't you think that Phyllis
Wheatlcy Is doing a magnificent
job in Minneapolis and don't you
think II Is worthy Of mention In
the same articles or editorials In
which the N A A c p and Urban
League are mentioned7
I know full well that you are
q great friend Of Phyllis Wheat
ley and ! sincerely hope that the
overlooking OF this good inS,itu-
ton in your editorials Is indeed
an oversight
Yours very truly,
Chas. u. Fist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Third Party Effect

However nay feel about Party
Of the minds and Of Americans Of Negro descent
policy making bound 70 have repereuasons the two older
parties and among Negro voters.
In the present Republican parties
Negroes have sxerted influence policy making OF
tsre has been indirect
S the ballot box which has resulted platform promises which
nsihsr party has kept
Say what will abou, The third partys seeming
foreign policy Negroes Of all levels talking
that Iowa Negro attorney
Wallace dominated Third Party convention
Negroes consequence and integrity like w. r. B. DuBos
Roscoe DunGee Earl Dcksrson Julian Ansy-a people
can call their souls their In evidence the Third
Party councils not just but adheren
wshss and opinions were consulted.
This has happened old parties Frederick
while after the Civil War but he policy
are In evidence In the Wallace party today.
During the Roosevelt New Deal the socalsd BLACK Cabinet
was important In Washington but had little govern
Ing the Roossvsian Democratic party
81 ell levels The Third party has perhaps something
svOluionins the position Of the Negro In party politics
Both The Republicans are going 10 have 10
and give their faithful Negro adhsrens place
party council table commemorate with their intelligence political
Acumsn influence and position
Therefore the Negroes family damn Wallace and
Taylor for what they interpret their Russian
VIII have them thank for the consideration which Dewey and
man are going 10 have 10 extend them,
the Third Party wins election presence and
activity going help the undsrprvssed (which includes
NegrOea) In this nation.