davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Joe Yenne of Seattle, who wa
there August 10 and j. w. Cur
lock of Redding, Calf, who spen
the week of August End after vi
sitting both Yellowstone and Gla
cier national parks.
Word has been received from
Daisy Sparks in Sweet Springs
Missouri, that her mother seems
to show some improvement, al.
though her condition is still con.
sidered critical. Her sister writes
that the house became more calm
and serene after Daisys arrival
All of us who know her here can
understand that, because she is
really grand person in times of
trouble and distress, as well as at
other times.
Mrs. Fred Rice went to Spok-
ane August II, for medical treat
ment, and returned last week end
Earl Schumacher and Jim Lvt-
Jen went fishing in the CANYON
August IL. Jim caught his first
trout, and mighty proud he is. too!
A fishing trip was also enioved
by Mern Howell and son, Michael
last Saturday. Michael is still talk
ing about the bullhead he caught
don't blame him,
Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Hanson. of
Boulder City, Nevada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred LeClair of Los Angeles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. How
ell of this area, enjoyed refresh
ments, and their visit Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Borchers
Jr., of Missoula (the former Mary
10 Sparks, are leaving Saturday
IN an extended vacation trip. Thev
Will first go to North Dakota to
visit Bills relatives. They will
hen go on to Seattle to visit the
oiiiioi Niopei IluStOu ana ner ia
nily. Mabels folks are from Co
umbia Falls. She now has 8 child
en-, including one set of twins
August ~ was the evening Of {
very gala event at Mrs. James
'ckelberry's home, being a show I
r in honor of Mrs. King Bile S
eaux, the former Donna Sparks.
bout 30 guests were present, and t
were served. Donna a
aceived many, many beautiful a
fits, and wishes to take this %,
ortunity to express her thanks a
all of the ladies'. 8
The Handy Helpers club met
the home of Mrs. e. c. Howell fl
thursday, August ~. The next al
Getting will be with Dee Cornell
,ptember 10th. o,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kitt,esoo II
otored to Hot Springs Monday N
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mcdonald
Salmon, Idaho, and Preston ii
hnston of Kalispell were Sun. ir
y callers at the Elmer Howell O,
me They are relatives of Mrs.
c. Howell q
The Amateur Night at Sunrift h
Il was very we'll attended Sat r
lay night, and the winners were
!. and Mrs. Brown of Bad Rock. u
;ond prize went to Hank Eek Z
cry and Ellen Logan, and third +,
re to Gary and Keith Eckel- 8;
ny.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hilton -,
d children of st. Ignatius. were 80 80
oper guests Sunday at Frank O. O.
ryker home. 81
Nj and Mrs. Lloyd Hilton and
n Becky of st. Ignatius, we're =
a,nigbt visitors at the Guy Nut III
home on Saturday. te
little Andy Leighty arrived lie
ne from Spokane on the firs+ do
August. Glad to report he is or
hg fine aft'c his narrowing ex- TO
fence. ~
'harles, Jr., and Jennie Mae an,
mole arrived home Sunday ev- lik
1g for a visit with their mar fal
s. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles PembIa the
lr. and Mrs. Ehlersz Hove,,. Or,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Visiting the Roy Flints west of
Columbia Falls Were Mr.. and Mrs
emery Swisher and Tom King of
the Hot Springs county. They went
huckleberrving.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

daughters Jessie and Jean. and
grandson, Dick Howell drove IN
10 Columbia Falls to witness the
baseball game between Somers
and Columbia Falls Sunday. Seems
llke me Columbia Falls people are
1ailins down in their support of
the baseball team-there was M
crowd at all to see tre rrs~~a
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
THANK YOU

I wish to thank the Columbia
Falls fire department and neigh
bors who helped save my barn last
Friday. Amos Hellnan
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Guests of Supt. and Mrs. ]. w.
hmmert are her brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Teich, Ames, Iowa.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

George A. Grant, national
service photographer, Washir
is now in Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

New arrivals in the distrio
Mrs. G. w. Mega and sons n,
6, and Gregory % months
Mega is employed in the Co.
flee. The family comes frs
attic.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
Friday, August 20

Batting average of locs,
ers in league competition .,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Iity for II
ical ate
. Mrs. W
Employed
ison at
Mr.. an
1aril'yn
. Spok
Vaitsbur
Il Mr.. al
ornerly
4pe Elliot.
hey like
II resenK
ion.
\. Cory I
Vordon i
n, The ru
Church b
success
av the t
lO.OU.
The We
,aturdaV
yindup O.
Ir. and
, a good
Mrs. c.
Irs. Wey
isit Mr..
4 the ha
.Hrs. Cha
aw and 4
\ Little ,
he home
.nts, Mr..
stevens F
ler here
I short y
turning h
Orville
and Annb
he Alder
Donald
Mrs. Ray
Employed
} a. m. ur
INT, has
lelp.
The Cor
arty fani
we're sadd
den death
Chicago. /
aw of Mr..
Hved by a
He had a
,ago.
Mr.. an
lave had
among tn
Conine, M
md family
Mr. and D
md daug
heir hon1
.er spends
The Cor
With a lit
n need of
The lit
Mr.. and
he creek
t is alrea
,ort they
raj more
Mr.. and
ner cours
>oran be
lila where
winter.
Ernest I
ell. are
lonle.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20

Mrs. !
nd Mr..
lle,:C
onnes. q
!, the III
lerd CID
lille the
ayof tt
, Mr.. q
Mrs. q
leaSant
he only
acatiOn
Id blacA
er pet q
49, ri
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-20
tlss. IS
,,()T q

U vAAtAA1
ONE: +
er her
al Of. VI
OF care
shiladelH
sted in|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
Bethlehem Center
In New Location

For the benefit of those who
are interested, we wish to an
nounce that the new location for
The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is at 920 Blair Street 1t
viii be a few months before the
building will be completed and
we can move from the present
location at sos North Parish.
Naturally, this move will en-
tail extra expense, due to an en-
larged progra moi work, and we
are counting on our friends who
have given us their support in
the past and also those new ones
whom we trust we have made.
Since the Bethlehem Center is
not a Community Chest agency
and does not receive support from
that source we are dependent up
on our interested friends for a
large part of our running ex-
penses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
News From
Around The Globe
ABOUT PEOPLE NEAR
ANN LAD

ABOUT PEOPLE NEAR
AND FAR
BY Mr.. Milton Smith
Smithy says his simple minded
friend said, l happen to be TAX
ing an early lunch one day -
in the early part of the week,
in walked an old friend of mine,
don't want to call his name. He
had just arrived from New York.
He talked about every thing from
romance to Politics, he also said
he had not been any where since
he left the Armed Forces, and
just wanted to hear some soft
music. / said why fellow we have
a lot of bands come to oMnroe.
if that's all you want. He said
he did not like those bands, or
movies or anything of the sort
so could not interest my friend.
for several reasons he'll be head
ing back to the Fiji Islands
where everybody is always happy
where he wont have to be wor
ried with strang things and Meth
er the cold weather and at night
you can hear that Fiji String
band play that lovely music late
in the night, l guest my friend
will visit me before he leaves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT - All of the good broth
ers from far and near was ga
thered up on the tall end of the
avenoo at the place of the hot
fish and cold beer last Satur-
day night and we had time,
brother I'm telling YOU WE HAD
A TIME. There was more good
gospel spread up around that
place at one setting than any
where we've been in a long
time. There was one of the bro
theirs there from down around
Meridian, and he Immediately pro-
ceeded to say that he didn't like
Jackson. Now when he said that
all brothers rose up like one
and asked him how he could af-
ford to say a thing like that
about the good capitol city. Well,
he said that down at Meridion
there was more Of a spirit Of
pride and progress among the
brothers and sisters, and they
banded themselves together and
worked for the good of the City
and its citizens as a whole. He
said that them Meridianites had
what is known as Civis pride.
He, then proceeded to say that
you could turn Jackson Upside
down and you couldn't find
enough Civic pride to fill tea
spoon among most Of the bro
theirs that he knew hereabouts.
Everybody was out for what they
could get for themselves and to
heck with Civic progress and
that kind of stuff. He said that
Jackson was twenty years be-
hind every city of the same size
and population in the country.
Lord! I wonder was that brother
telling the truth
BELIEVE IT OR NOT One
of the local Sororities are giving
a Fashion show for men. That's
right, for men. It's kinda hard to
imagine a rusty bunch of rascals
fitting across a stage modelling
the latest little numbers from
those darling little Capitol Street
Haberdasheries
JOHN FIZER AND HIS BRO
THEIR JAMES are in town
from their present resident in
Michigan. Most Of their time will
be spent at the home Of their
parents. The Elder Mr.. Fizer has
been seriously i'll for some
ON THE RECORDS And
sweeping the country is the new
Tommy Dorsey Record until"
We had the pleasure of meeting
Tommy out in Hollywood a few
summers back, and for our mon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

ey there's not a nicer guy in the
business
LERONE BENNETT Popu-
lar young Jacksonian, now in
his senior year at Morehouse !,
studying Journalism and is now
student editor of the campus dis
patch and doing a little bit OF
alright. Many of the younger set
VIII remember him best for his
playing of the tenor sax.
ONE OF OUR LOvELIEST GALS
is the object of the affec-
tons of a young Vicksburg gent
OF one of the better known Hill
City families. We don't know how
he's doing but he's certainly try-
ing to snatch the lady from a
cer'a.n lad about town Aha
DON'T FORGET, DON'T FOR.
GIT, DON'T FORGET That
erand community Chest Ball TO
night at the Playhouse. If you
haven't got tickets bring your
seventy five cents and the lady
CT your choice and come on out
to brother Phils place To-
night
j. X. BUCK Popular Vicks-
burg YMCA Sec, and a familiar
flgure in sports circles over the
state, had an accident Saturday
Night and smashed his pretty
Buick convertible. What a shame
What a shame
DR.. WILLIAMS DID THE SAME
THING . He had a wrek the
other day and smashed his car
up quite a bit We saw him an
swering calls in Jessie Williams
chrysler
SPEAKING OF CARS Earl
Bankers got one. The head man
at the Parish street "Y" got
tired Of making the rounds a.
foot and took unto himself a
Buick. Black with whitewall tir-
es. Nice Job
WE HAD A NICE CHAT
The other day with Ann Rich
ardson popular young secretary
to DR.. Miller out at the Jack.
son College Clinic. It's always g
pleasure to talk to a young lady
who aside from being attractive
has a keen sense of Civic re.
spOrsibility
THE BUSINESS GALS ARE
GIVING A PARTY Yesssuh
It's house of Mystery party III
at the YWCA Saturday night ant
everybody is invited. You DOM
have TO pay to get in either
Therell be games and fun gal
ore and the proceeds go to the
Community Chest Lets &c
Chillun ..
WEEKLY QUOTATION:
The superior man is polite but
not cringing; the comman man
is cringing but not polite
Confucius 500 Be.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

years patented
No bumps ueep holows because
of In
completely places
attached Sumter PermaFex coil by eea
andn
and dreamIed nights of lux
uuoucon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
Reliurn Imitation

d0 giant airliners the weight O.
Ae air used to initiate the tires 10
an appreciable item. 1t has been dis
aovared that lightweight neIium
gis can be substituted for the air
About rs pounds Of heiiunn viii dc
The Job that formerly took 1870
pounds OF air. Thus the payload o.
TIC olane Is increased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
vicksburg Negro
School Bids Called
Nov. |

Bids will be opened on Novem-
Der | for the construction of a
large Negro School building near
Vicksburg, it was announced by
Raymond Birchett, local archit-
ect engineer.
Five contractors have taken
plans and specifications on the
project to date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
NAACP Trophy

The Ike SmaIIs trophy, TO be
awarded to the outstanding
NAACP youth council of the
year, is held by Miss lola Mae
King, treasurer of the Des
MOines Ua.) Youth COuncib
Award will be made at tenth
annual NAACP youth confer
anc0 in St. L.ou:s- Gou- 1A-12
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30
Fertllizing email Fruit

For strawberries, work 20
pounds Of 6-l0-5 fertilizer. or equiva.
lent per 100 feet or row into the
fore planting; for other small
use u pound per bush. spread
the plant after II is set Dc
ermit fertilizer TO come in d
1ntact with roots or CROWN q
Uiarts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

are you saving your used fatF
Industry needs fats and oils to-
day as much as they did during
the war. Salvage that teaspoon
full of grease in the bottom o.
the frying pan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

a pension La not granted automst
caIly to the widow of a former
President Of the United States but
In given In individual cases by q
special act Of congress. Not as
Of the widows OF Presidents re-
ceived pensions. In the few cases
In which they have been granted
the amount generally has been
IS. 900, although this is not tnvari
sbia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-30

If you're tall and stately, fiat
top page boy rather on the longish
side will lend you glamour. mini.
mize your height. The basis of this
couture is a soft natural looking
home permanent just on the ends
of the hair. And for the heavier
woman, an upsweep with winged
rolls on the side, gives a clean,
sophisticated look which slender.
ICES the neck and figure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22

Dale Murray returned to Albany,
Ore, Monday after two weeks va
cation spent with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs O. c. Murray.
There will be a meeting Friday
April % at ZOO o'clock at the Rifle
Range. All who are interested
kindly be there.
Andy Gompf, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Maurer, flew
to Thompson Falls and returned
Tuesday.
L. b. (Shorty) WEIGH arrived
Sunday from Seaside, Ore. If he is
able to obtain satisfactory employ
ment, the family will return to Lib
by to make their home.
c. E. johnson of Eureka and Vic
tor Wolff of Fortine, were business
visitors Tuesday in Libby. While
in town, Mr.. johnson was pleasant
caller at the Western News office,
and stated that the roads between
Eureka and Libby, are in good
shape again, the one or two muddy
spots being in the process of repair
as they drove down.
The Libby Fire Company made a
run to No. IL Mill Row Friday
evening about 700 o'clock where
it extinguished a fire caused by an
oil stove. There was considerable
damage reported from smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bill of Alta
dena, Calf, drove in last week for
several weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bill of this
place. H. c.. and Don, who are
brothers, have not met for IL years.
The Californians are enjoying see
ing the Libby Country first hand,
but regret the snow making it i'm
possible to drive up into the high
country. They report road condi-
tions bad on the entire trip, the
highways in the other states travel
ed being about like Northwest Mon
tana roads
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Winfrey made
a business trip to Spokane, going
over Sunday and returning Tues
day.
E. E. Jaqueth attended a Chew,
rolet dealers meeting last weekend
in Butte, going over Thursday anu
returning home Saturday. He stop
ped in Missoula for a short WISH
with his son Bob, at the University,
and to see the highly advertiser
Freedom Train" He was unable 70
60 through the train on account OF
the large crowds and the short time
the train was open. Thousahos
were turned away.
Last Saturday E. L. Kemp, Carrie
ton Joughin, Andy Sauer, Vern
Paddock and William Powell, at
tended a Masonic district meeting
for the Royal and Select Masters
which was held in Havre, Mont
There were 100 at the banquet with
Pres. Stamm of Northern Montana
State College serving as toastmas,,
ter. The Libby group returned
home Sunday on the Great North-
ern.
AllC AAOg(A - RN%eAAAC q
TO air travel last Sunday when he
took his first plane ride. Ernie re
marked that he had never been
interested in flying before, but
finally decided to try one trip. he
liked the first trip so well he mace
another, and is now planning 70
look down upon Libby from the
air whenever good opportunity
presents itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts ana
family visited Friday in KallSpen'
Mrs. Lester Hileman of Whitetlsn,
came Wednesday of last week 70
visit at the home of her son, BOD
and family
Many thanks are extended to
all the people who loaned properties
and furniture for the production OF
JANE EYRE, thereby making this
play possible.-Senior Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansing OF
Alameda, Calf, and their baby son,
Brian, are visiting Mrs. Lansing )
mother, Mrs. Earl Buckingham IN
Roseburg, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
Synthetic Gems

o Synthetic gems are the re-
suit of mans industry IN an
effort TO turn out precious
stones at lower cost to the IN
5ividnal They have the
.bemical. physical and optical
properties of natural gems.
q Numerous stones have been
successfully synthesized but
only the ruby, sapphire ana
sninal have proved truly mar
ketable. About 20 million car
ats of rubies and II million
carats of sapphires are pro-
duced annually.
q Although diamonds nave
not been successfully synthe-
sized the burnt zircon IS a
beautiful gem looking SO much
like the former jewel that II .
;s NOT easily recognized. These
lovely Jewels fit the use OF
the every day man and ana
him in his course to have ana
to hold him from this day
forward as well as the gems
of old did. NJ
q See our extensive collec-
tion of stone set rings OF
brilliancy and fine color.
"Jewelry Of Distinction
w E L G H S
Jewelry & Gift Shop
Evening star., 1948-07-18
WILLIAMS says: Iced upToNs for me
Its brisk flavor is so refreshing!"

When your tongue is hanging out for
something cool and reviving, take
Esther's hint and pour yourself a
frosty glass of iced Upton Tea.
You can count on extra refreshment
"a bracing lift - from iced Eptons!
Upton Tea is brisk-richer in favor.
The result of ipton's own special way
of blending the very finest Orange
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

Trunk Full Of Muscles
An elephants trunk contains 49,
900 muscles.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Morrison Warren
Leaves To Join
Brooklyn Dodgers

Morrison (Dit) Warren left
Phoenix, Sunday morning for New
York where he will join the Brook
lyn Dodgers football team, to be-
gin practice for the fall season. Mr..
Warren is a native of this city and
has attended nothing but Phoenix
schools. After finishing Booker T.
Washington Grade School, he en-
tered Phoenix Union Colored High
where he was Valedictorian upon
graduation. Then entering Phoe-
nix Jr. College he was the only
Colored boy ito be IA member of the
13 club. He received the Kilpatric
award for being the outstanding
basketball star. He was a member
of the 48 club at Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe, also
the only Colored boy to be select
ed for the Who's Who of America
Magazine, member of the Kappa
Delta Phi Society. He also received
the Omega award for the outstand-
ing man of the year. He entered
the Army for three years after fin
ishing Jr. College and entered A.
S. c. upon his return.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

Mr.. Duffy has been engaged in
the practice of law for the entire
26 years in which he has been "a
resident of Phoenix, with the ex-
ception of his extended army Serv-
ice in World War II.
After service in the Navy De-
partment from May, 1915, to De-
cember, 1918, Mr.. Duffy was ad-
mitted to the bar of Massachusetts,.
He came to Arizona, in 1922, and
from 1925 to 1928 served as assist
ant Attorney General of this state.
His retirement in 1916 with the
rank of Colonel capped a military
career of 81 years with the Arizona
National Guard and the United
States Army.
When Arizona's National Guard
was called to Federal duty in 1910,
Mr.. Duffy accompanied it to Fort
Sill, Okla, as Staff Judge Advocate
of the 45th Division. He was re-
called to duty in Arizona as legal
officer and assistant director of Sc
lective service. He held this posi-
ton from 1912 to 1915, interpret
ing the selective service regula-
tions for individuals and employers
alike.
Mr.. Duffy said he believed his 81
years of experience as trial law
yer in the civil courts and as "a re-
viewing officer of army courts
martial eminently qualities him to
sit on the bench of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County. Mr..
Duffy said that as a result of his
long legal experience he makes on
ly the promise of fair, impartial
and just Interpretation of the laws.
Mr.. Duffy is a member of the
American Legion and of the Bush
masters Association, the organiza-
ton of veterans of the 158th In
fantry,- with which he was so long
associated.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Indians Win Vote
Right in Arizona

A 20-year-old ruling of the Ari-
zona Supreme Court was discard
ed last week and the right to vote
was granted reservation Indians
who meet the states constitutional
requirements.
Arizona and New Mexico had
been cited by President Truman's
civil rights committee as the only
two states denying Indians the
right to vote. It likened this olsen
franchisement to discrimination
against Negroes in many southern
states.
But the recent decision by the
state Supreme Court, written by
Justice Levi S. Udall, held that a
1928 ruling that Indians could not
vote because they were wards of
the Federal Government was based
on an erroneous Interpretation of a
statement by u. S. Chief Justice
John Marshall.
The old ruling was based on
MarshalPs reference to the rela-
tionship of the Federal Govern
ment and Indian tribes as similar
to that of "ward and guardian"
Udall interpreted the statement
as referring to tribes rather than
individual Indians.
The new decision was returned
in a test case brought against the
Maricopa county recorder by Rep.
Richard Hairless (D-Ariz.), in the
names of two Indians.
Few reservation Indians can meet
state literacy requirements but the
Supreme Court inferred that the
decision might inspire more In
dians to qualify and, when educat-
ed, they would be more likely ito
take a place in society off the res
ervation.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Progressive Party
OPENS Convention
In PhiIa. To-Day
ARIZONA SENDS
DELEGATES

Henry A. Wallace's third party
is the third political party to meet
in Philadelphia within a period of
a month to formerly announce a
third presidential aspirant.
The difference in the three con-
ventions lies in pre-convention
commitments of the Wallace for
President party. For it, the choice
of presidential and vice-presiden-
tial candidates is already determ-
ined. Hence, the party'S major con-
Germ will be to formulate "a plat
form for the party.
The Arizona delegates are:
The Rev. J. A. Russ, Mrs. Evelyn
Davreaux, A. o. Paisley, Turner,
J. B. Weber, Mrs. Regina Allen,
Ellsworth Bailey, DR.. S. w. Mac
Donald, Blanche Amper, Wilbur
Hoff and Dave Eisenstein.
The delegation has been instruct
ed to fight for a platform which
will include Colorado River water
rights, fair employment practices
law, defeat of all anti-labor legis-
lation, and adequate old-age pen
sions for senior citizens, according
to Dick Turner, executive secre-
tary of the state organization.
An unconventional approach to
the convention city was made by
five Arizona college students who
hitch-hiked with wallace for
President" signs on their backs
They are Meg Gunnerud, Solomon
Dichter, Jerry Davich, Betty Sch
mutter and Shirley Grosinger.
Highlighting the convention will
be the acceptance speeches of Wal
lace and his vice-presidential run
ming mate, Senator Glen Taylor OF
Idaho, at Shibe Park Saturday
night.
Wallace and Taylor are expected
to make convention appearances.