davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21

I will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder on my
farm known as the irwin Baker farm
two miles south of Grantsville. Md.
on
SATURDAY. OCT. 80. 1918
Beginning at 10000 o'clock A. NJ,
all the following personal property:
LIVESTOCK
50 to GO head of registered Hereford
Cattle, % to 80 head Cows and Heif-
ers. 80 head Calves, VT. $50 to 600
lbs: several pair Pigs, Pony.
MACHINERY
No. 5 Farquehar Saw Mill COM
plete with edger, and cut off 2-60-in.
circular saws; 35 h. p. Frick Boiler,
10 X - engine; f. II. Mack Truck.
flat bottom, 1947 model like new:
X b. International flat bottom, 1877
model; Chevrolet 11a-ton flat bottom
5 speed transmission, 1916 model;
Chevrolet Pickup, 1916 model; 4-wheel
drive Jeep, 1913 model; l.. d. 9 Cater
pillar Crawler Tractor, like new;
Farmall NJ. Tractor, side delivery
Rake, McDecring; David Bradley
Mdiluit ppltdttts idfSS SlLes GROW
Corn Planter, McDeering; Wood Saw,
new; McDeering Hammer Mill, Horn
hydraulic Manure Loader. McDeering
tractor disc Drill, new; McDeering s.
IT. power take off Grain Binder, Cul-
tipacker, 3-scction tractor Harrow.
Harrow and Cultipacker combined,
10O0-lb Fairbank platform Scales.
McDeering 3-disc tractor pillow hy-
draulic lift, heavy duty rubber tire
Wagon, Mt. Vernon Lime Spreader on
rubber. set truck Chains, l lift.
McDeering power take off Mower, 6
22-ft. steel mine Rails.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lot Cant Hooks, Grabs, Chains,
Boomers, several sets of new and used
Tires, S25 Y 90, 900 20; . heavy
steel Drums, 1a-bbl steam cylinder
Oil, Several eases Motor Oil, some
Cup Grease. l hydraulic bumper Jack,
. lotion hydraulic Jacks, lotion
ratchet Jack. some cross-cut Saws, 8
5-gal cans ESQ Motor Oil, l 15-gal.
drum ESQ Motor Oil, 2 sp0ols Barb
wire, $4,000 feet Pine, Oak and Chest
nut Lumber, in, 2 in. 2 "A and 2 XXI g.;
several sets of side boards for trucks
and Wagon Boxes.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash. Trucks
and saw mill can be financed.
Lunch will be served by Maple
Grove Ladies' Aid.
ARTHUR resi-. Owner
Grantsville, Md.
HARRY COLLIER, AuctiOneer
Phone i22, Accident, Md.
ADV 34-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21

O.
given heenaf the pr
EN- aran n e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW

Seven hundred bales Straw, so to
60 tons Hay, 200 bu. Oats, 800 bu.
Oats and Barley mixed, 100 bu. of
Wheat. 1 lot Corn in shock, l lot of
Potatoes, and many articles not men,
toned.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1913
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. Nj.


in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland. we will
| offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder all of the following real
estate situate, lying and being in
Election District No. l of Garrett
County, Maryland, to-wit:
Beginning at bounded sugar tree,
the same being also the beginning
corner of tract of land conveyed by
Joseph r. Anderson and wife to Lloyd
R. Dawson, and standing few
perches from the North edge Of
stream called "Middle Fork Run, and
running thence with an allowance of
l2la degrees for variation, North Is
degrees West, 220 perches to a stake
standing South Is degrees East, AIS
of a perch from a Linn tree marked
as witness with 6 hacks, North IS de-
grees, West, $50 perches to stake
and stone pile, South Is degrees East,
244 perches to a stake and stone pile.
East $50 perches to the beginning,
containing 2G7A acres, more or less.
and being a part Of the tract Of land
called Republic" conveyed to William
Klipstein by deed from Joseph r.
Anderson and wife, dated January 81,
1887, and recorded in Liber f. z. T..
No. 20, folio 284, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, and which.
by mesne cOnveyances, testamentary
dispositions and inheritances became
vested in the parties to the above
mentioned proceedings as set forth
therein.
The above tract of land in located
along Middle Fork Run, about 8 miles
from Bloomington. 1t is all wooded
land with a good stand of mine timber
and some saw timber. 1t would make
an ideal site for hunting camp or
lodge.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half cash
on day of sale and the remaining one
half upon the ratification of said sale
and delivery of deed for the proper
ty sold.
LEWIS r. JONES, Oakland, Md.
HORACE p. WENTWORTH, Jr.,
WesternpOrt, Nd.
Trustees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm located 6
miles south of Grantsville, Md, along
Bittinger road, I will sell at public
60 10 ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 194S
Beginning at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ.
the following personal property.
LIVESTOCK

the following personal property.
LIVESTOCK
One bay Horse, 8 yrs. old; l bay
Horse, IA yrs. old; l bay Mare, 10 yrs.
old; l grey Mare, 10 yrs. old; 10 head
Milk Cows, bred to freshen in Febru-
airy and March; 8 head Yearling Cat
tie; 10 head spring Calves, l Durham
Bull, yrs. old; rs head stock Ewes;
/ purebred Hampshire Ram, yrs.
old; head spring Shoats, W.T.. 175 b.;
l Brood Sow, Is head fall Pigs, s
weeks old
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One w. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor,
1887 model, in good condition; l it.
Tractor Mower, New Idea; l 2-bottom
IA in. Allis Chalmers Plow; l dissection
lever Harrow; l McCormick-Deering
Manure Spreader, l McCormick-Deer
ing Binder, it. cut; l SIT. Moving
Machine; 2-horse Harrows, 2 Oliver
Chill Walking Plows, l 2-horse Guilt
vator, l 2-horse Corn Planter, l /
horse Cultivator, l David Bradley Po-
tato Planter, l Ontario Grain Drill, 8
hoe; shovel Plow, l gift. Hay Rake,
l low wheel farm Wagon, 1 high
wheel Wagon, 2 sets Hay Ladders, 2
Wagon Boxes, pair Bob-Sleds, 1
Corn Shelter, 1 rutabaga Cutter, l
Papec Hammer Mill, l wood Saw, l
stone Drag, l sled Box, l grapple hay
Fork, Rope and Pullies; l grind Stone,
/ land Roller, 40-ft. extention Lad
der. l Sleigh, tractor pillow Hitch, l
Cream Separator, 2 loyal. Milk Cans,
3 5-gal. Milk Cans, 1 loyal. Churn,
2 sets Work Harness, Collars and
Brides; 1 lot Single Trees and Double
| Trees, 2 Wheel Barrows, 1 pair Plat
form Scales.
MISCELLANEOUS
One lot Forks, Grabs, Shovels,
Canthooks, Rakes, 2 Moving Scythes,
9 grain Cradles, 1 wire Stretcher, l
Block and Tackle, 2 Crowbars, 2 Axes,
| 1 cross-cut Saw, 1 post Maui, cleo
trio Brooder, l lot Chicken Feeders
and Fountains, 1 lot Burlap Sacks, l
lot Crooks and Jars, l Sausage Grind
er, l lard Press, hog hooks and
scrapers; milk Buckets, l Strainer,
iron Kettles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Piano, 1 Quick Meal Cook
Stove, l Kitchen Cabinet, l bedroom
Suite, 2 Beds, / Trunk, Mirrors, l
Rocking Chair, Library Table, 1
Telephone, 2 Lanterns, A oil Lamps,
1 lot Dishes, some cooking Utensils,
! / portable Radio, new; 1 Spot Light,
some Linoleum.
GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW
Seven hundred bales Straw, so to
60 tons Hay, 200 bu. Oats, 800 bu.
/ Oats and Barley mixed, 100 bu of
! Wheat. 1 lot Corn in shock, l lot of
Potatoes, and many articles not mem
| toned.
| TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dietle,
! Owners.
Auctioneer, HARRY COLLIER
Phone 422, Accident, Md.
| Lunch will be served by Maple
! Grove Ladies' Aid. ADV. 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 3, 194S
Beginning at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ.

the following described property:
Two good farm Horses, milk
Cows. all giving milk; Hogs, Deer
ing Binder, l Moving Machine, Hay
Rake, Hay Tedder, Manure Spreader,
Grain Drill, 1 2-horse corn Cultivator,
Disc Harrow, Spring tooth Harrow,
Sulky Pillow, , walking Plows, Road
Wagon, pr. Bob Sheds, l siX-horse
power gasoline Engine, Feed Grinder,
wood Saw, Line Shaft with pulleys
and belts, Cider Mill, Horse Shoeing
outfit, 1 Anvil, l Blower and Forge,
Wise, Hammers and longs, 1 Post
Drill, Block and tackle, several chains,
single Trees, Mattocks and Shovels,
some saws, planes, augers and bits, 20
gallon copper Kettle, 2 iron Kettles,
Wheelbarrow, DeLaval Cream Sepa-
rator, some Buckets, Crooks, Jars and
Milk Cans, Post Maui, Sledge Ham
mers, Wire Stretcher, set Work Har-
ness for two horses, Halters, Collars,
and Brides, etc. and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. No
property to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
JOHN A. SHAFFER
A. A. CALLS, AuctiOneer
Lunch will be served by the Red
House Ladies Aid.
ADV. 34-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN ELECTION DISTRICT NO.
l OF GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in us as Trustees by a decree
of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland, bearing date the
Bird day of September, l94S, and
passed in a cause therein depending
wherein Louise Klipstein was plain
tiff and Nancy Sanders, ct al, were
defendants, the same being No. 4046
Equity in said Court, we, the under
signed Trustees, do hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One Piano, 1 Quick Meal Cook
Stove, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, l bedroom
Suite. 2 Beds, 1 Trunk, Mirrors, l
Rocking Chair, / Library Table, l
Telephone, Lanterns, 4 oil Lamps,
1 lot Dishes, some cooking Utensils,
1 portable Radio, new; 1 Spot Light,
some Linoleum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at the Shaffer farm located
two miles south of Gortner on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

7 will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder on my
farm known as the irwin Baker farm.
two miles south of Grantsville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Bv LocelI MelIeff

Marie Antoinette is supposed to
have uttered the ultimate word in,
economic nonsense when, told the
.,ooralo had M
Evening star., 1948-01-13

~ CO ~ z "AS AASA~sAs~Ae'
there is the chance that Mr.. Tru-
man is an even bigger man than
we loyal Democrats believe him to
be, and that in asking for balcony
he was looking toward the comfort
of Gen. Eisenhower, Flag 1t. Har-
old Stassen, jovial Robert Alphonso
Taft, Gov. Tom Dewey. Earl
California, Here I Leave) Warren,
Arthur (Both Parties) Vandenberg,
or Joseph Martin who, I understand,
is now at Santa Anita or Hialeah
contracting for the skin of the late
Flying Ebony in, order to be dressed
properly for his dark horse role.
But I don't believe so. I feel that
Mr. Truman thinks that come 1949
he and Miss Bess will be settled
down in rocking chairs, slipping
lemonade and listening to Miss
Margaret sing arias from Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet" while pup Fell
Ter leads the claque from the oval
room.
This is a pretty picture, and as .
Democrat I am all for it.
But as q citizen of the world, I
am a bit nervous. World War II
and the fateful years leading up to
Evening star., 1948-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
JANUARY

It taught me to distrust balconies.
From where do you think that
France got the stab In the back?"
From q balcony In Rome. It was
from q balcony that Benito Musso-
lini summoned those fearless le-
gions-all 100-yard dash record
holders-and sent them forth
against ravaged country.
It was from a balcony that Adolf
Hitler moved the world. Archi-
medes needed q lever, but Hitler
needed only a balcony. saw that
balcony. It swung from the sheer
face Of the Chancellery, and was
large enough to accommodate but
one man. That was big enough for
Hitler in those days, because he
didn't recognize the presence'of any
other man.
I am not saying that Mr.. Tru-
man will ever harangue the multi
tude from the balcony he has just
ordered. But I don't. believe we
should ever place temptation in
front of a man with power. As a
taxpayer I would much rather con-
tribute my tax pennies toward a
rumpus room in the White House,
or an orchid house, an apiary, an
aviary, or an aquarium.
To tell the truth. I would much
rather help Mr.. Truman build q
roller coaster, even roller coaster
with no banked turns, than help
him build q balcony.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
On the Other Hand
Controls, Rationing Only Matter
OF Time, but Time Is Running Out

of Congress have gone over the
country to see for themselves. The
finding is always the same.
Take Refuge in Nonsense.
Something must be done. Not
many members of Congress take
refuge in such nonsense as that
emitted by the two Senators, but
the disposition to duck the issue is
general nevertheless.
All the argument you hear over
the question Of who actually de-
stroyed price controls Is part Of
the process Of ducking. It is also
an admission that controls must be
restored. It may be just a question
Of time, but time is running out.
The decision lies with Congress.
More precisely, it lies with the Old
Guard leadership in Congress. Pres
emily 1t may occur to this Old Guard
that 1t can make out just as good a
case against the administration after
it has restored controls - perhaps
even q better case. Then it may
act.
The other half of the job, ration
ing, is already being accepted-in
principle and half-heartedly, but
accepted. There is that much as
surance Of a relatively fair division
Of the Nations supply when the
shortage occurs-unless prices pre-
vent many millions of the people
from getting their share.
(CopyriRht, 1913, the Globe Syndicate)
Evening star., 1948-01-13
This Changing World
-Four. Month Battle on Marshall Plan
Seen With Grant of S Billions Expected

last month, when Chairman Bridges
irked by the evasive replies Of those
officials, stated that they ought tc
be fired from Government service
for telling untruths to his COM
.mittee.
Another fiareup is expected short
ly. The State Department prom
ised to present to the Senate q de-
tailed plan for aid to China before
January IS. The latest report is
that, because of technical reasons'
this report will not be ready until
sometime in February or March
Senators suspect that this delay is
due, not to any technical difficult
ties" but to policy in the depart
ment to delay the presentation OF
any program until Gen. Chiang's
rule in Marking is doomed and
under pressure OF military develop
ments, he is compelled to Withdraw
beyond the Yangtze River and es-
tablish the seat of his government
In Canton.
Whether this theory is correct is
difficult to say. But the fact that
it is held by number Of Senators
shows that a large number Of law
makers no longer have confidence
in the State Departments relation
ship with "the Hill"
Proof Now Demanded.
Because of this lack of confidence
many Senators and Representatives
who took the State Departments
word at face value during and i'm
mediately after the war, now de-
mand tangible proof that the
department is not following miscon-
ceived policies. Those members OF
Congress who visited Europe and
the Far East In 1947 disagree more
than ever with the picture Of foreign
relations presented to them by the
diplomats.
Despite Secretary Of State Mar
shall's prestige in the country, the
legislators frequently question the
wisdom of his conduct of our foreign
affairs. They want to know, for in
stance, why he lays so much stress
on saving Western Europe from the
Communist menace while he has
done everything, according to his
critics, to prevent aid on q much
smaller scale from going to the
legitimate government Of China,
which is harder pressed than France
or Britain by the same hostile ele-
ments.
This lack Of harmony between the
State Department and the legisla-
tors. who feel strongly about the
withholding from them of vital
information, is likely to have a bad
overall effect on our foreign poll
cies. It could be Offset even at this
late hour If the Secretary of State
were to lift the curtain which was
lowered before and during the war
between the legislative and execu-
tive branches of the Government.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

the next 1Our or
i've months an
amount probab-
ly not exceeding
five billion dol
lars will be ap-
proved for a
period of IL
months.
This figure is
close to the S.
800 900, 900 asked
by the State De-
partnent for the
next IS months.
But the feeling
on the part Of
thA ouoru,naJy,o-
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Senator o. Lowell Melett.
Daniel of Texas issued a statement
on the subject Of rationing. He
called rationing a "communistic,
totalitarian measure" which will
take steaks out of the grocery stores
and put them in the swanky restau-
rants and hotels where bloated
.bureaucrats can feed on them three
times q day out Of their fat, tax
money expense accounts"
Senator Robertson Of Wyoming,
being interviewed, had almost the
same thing to say. Rationing, he
declared, would direct all choice
cuts to the black market "for con-
sumption by expense-account bu-
reaucrats in swank restaurants
where price is no object"
Choice Cuts Of Bunk.
This Is pure bunk or, in the Ian
guage Of the meat trade, prime.
Grade-A bunk. Two choice cuts OF
same.
Bloated bureaucrats have expense
accounts only when they travel.
The generous Government allows
them to spend $6 q day for food and
lodging when they are on the road;
nothing, Of course, when they're IN
Washington. The two Senators know
this. They know also that the said
bureaucrats couldn't buy the choice
cuts out of their expense accounts
even If they did their sleeping IN
hophouses.
The Senators know this, but they
assume that you don't and they are
sure the voters in the COW counties
back home don't. In any case, the
Government bureaucrat is always q
convenient whipping boy for states
men unwilling to face and deal
with the country's real problems.
This problem of meat Is one that
is. real. Prices, already prohibitive
to families Of low income, are going
still higher. This is happening while
the meat supply is still adequate for
the Nations needs.
BY spring the situation will be
different. It will be much worse. A
severe shortage is anticipated by
every agricultural exper. and by
every person in the meat business.
They all agree that it is in plain
sight.
BY summer the situation will be
desperate. The cattle available for
the market can be counted now.
The stocks to feed them can be
measured; in fact, have been
measured and found wanting. The
meat supply is going to be seriously
short. And the same Is true Of
milk and butter and Of poultry and
eggs.
The Government has oil this in
formation. The Agriculture De-
partment has furnished it week by
week to the Congress. Committees
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Race WidenS
Candidates and Politicians Now Sure
Gen. Eisenhower Is in the Picture

the knowing Roy Roberts. president
Of the Kansas City Star, who was
among the first to sense that q
President might be in the making
in the magnetic Chief Of Staff.
Kansas will be for Gen. Eisen-
hover if he is candidate, State
leaders have generally asserted.
There at least he can count on the
regular Republican organization.
Needs Political FootwOrk.
The problem Of co-ordinating his
support will be strictly Gen. Eisen-
hower's. Until he gets out of the
War Department., which should be
soon, he can do little about 1t. After
that he will be wise to dig up some
experienced politico who can help
him with his footwork.
Henry Wallace's candidacy, which
improves the chances of any Re-
publican, makes it less likely that
the convention, which is dominated
by party regulars, will turn to an
outsider in case of q deadlock. That
is a mark against Ike. So is his
liberal support, so far as the con-
vention is concerned.
But balancing that might be q
worsening international situation
which would persuade the country
that the eminently successful Cen
eral was the man of the hour. It
can be taken as fact, if this should
eventuate, that the Democrats
would attempt to draft Gen. Mar
shall as Vice President with Mr..
Truman.
One asset Gen. Eisenhower in
dubitably has: He is far and away
the best campaigner so far men,
toned for the Presidency, a nat
ural born baby-kisser with a gift
for saying the right thing briefly.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

tAAAAS o4AS"0 G4l0u
Mr.. Tru m q n
looks forw ard
with confidence
to the future.
I do not think
that Mr.. Tru-
man Is so free
with the tax
payers m on ey
that he would
spend it for q
porch which he
does not expect
to use for more
t h a n a fe W
months
Evening star., 1948-01-13

FS~F
bread, she said.
Let them eat
cake" :"
But two FIRE.
sponsible United
States Senators
have gone Marie
one better. Their
answer to the
people Of this
C u n try, now
C ON pl a n / ng
about the price
Of meat, is, In
effect, "Let 'en
eat bunk"
Evening star., 1948-01-13
By Dasid Laurence

Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1948-01-13

liticians generally will agree with
Mr.. Stassen. In the trade vernacu-
lar, they are now sure he'll go. He
would have had difficulty convinc-
ing them with a really strong dis
avowal; the War Departments tepid
statement means nothing at this
stage of the Eisenhower boom.
Senators Taft and Vandenberg
have been sure Ike was candidate
since they heard him thump the ia
ole at the famous Pennsylvania din
ner bull session and expound very
definite views on what ought to be
done about the State Of the Union.
Both Senators may reasonably be
considered experts on the presiden-
tial bee.
No Sign Of Kansas Contract.
There is not now any sign that the
hopeful President-makers Of the
East who have catapulted Gen.
Eisenhower into a three -cornered
race with Gov. Dewey and Stassen
for New Hampshire's delegation
have made contact with the poll
ticians of his native State
That may take q little doing.
Kansas is far to the right Of Gen.
Eisenhower's principal New Hamp-
shire sponsor, Senator Tobey, and
the New York liberals who, dis
satisfied with President Truman.
have rather surprisingly pitched
upon Eisenhower, military hero.
1t is a little hard to imagine ALI
though he is liberal by
Kansas standards, sitting down
with Senator Tobey and such ex-
New Dealers as Judge Rosenman
and Anna Rosenberg to plan cam
paign strategy. It will be interest
ing also to watch the reaction from
Evening star., 1948-01-13
By Constantine Bro.cn

The battle over the Marshall
Plan Is expected to be bitter and
lengthy. although the consensus in
the Senate and House is that in
Evening star., 1948-01-13


ing number of Senator'S and Rep
resentatives Is that the State De-
partment In following an unjustified
policy Of concealment toward Con-
gress. This feeling is at the bot
tom Of the bitterness which is ex-
pected to develop in the hearings of
committees dealing with foreign
policy appropriations.
In the last II months a number
Of little-publicized conflicts have de-
veloped between members of both
houses and Secretary of State
Marshall and his assistants. The
Congressman accuse the State De-
partment of a lack of candor to-
ward them, while the State De-
partment feels that there is ILL
concealed opposition on the part of
Congress to most Of its actions and
personnel.
Many Replies Are Evasixe.
Whenever State Department ON
cials are called to testify before
any of the committees interested in
expenditure of the taxpayers money
the answers given by these officials
are, at best, evasive. In many in
stances Senators and Representa-
tives must use indirect methods Of
obtaining factual information
which, they say, is given literally to
foreign diplomats.
Chiefs of the geographical divi-
sions in the State Department have
been cautioned by their superiors,
according to information received by
some Congressman, to be very care
ful about revealing information to
them, while they have been In
structed to speak freely to the rep
resentatives of some of our wartime
Allies.
Bitter words were exchanged be-
tween members of Congress and the
State Department over delays in re-
moving bad security risks" from
jobs in the department.
The lack Of candor Of State De-
partment officials came to the fore
forcefully at the hearings on stop
gap aid for China in the
Senate Appropriations Committee
Evening star., 1948-01-13
'kcLemore
Would Help Trumon.
Build Roller Coaster
By Henry McLemore

As q Democrat who is going to
vote for him, was very glad to read
that President Truman is about to
add a balcony to the White House.
The addition Of q balcony at this