davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

1t should at long last displace the
haunting memory Of Berkeley
Square" No nicer thing could be
said of Goldwyn's latest handiwork,
which always stands so singularly
above and apart among the works OF
Hollywood.
"Enchantment" IS a brave title
but a fitting one for the screenplay
based upon Runner Godden's novel.
It accepts love as the lasting spell
life lays on humans and it says that
no matter what comes of it, it con-
tains a blessing. What comes of It
is many things which add up to a
fundamental sadness overlaid with
O sweet and touching gayety. Only
one Of the various combinations Of
lovers wins in "Enchantmert," but
no one really loses. Love Of itself
Is somehow enough.
Il Il Il
n was not an easy thing to cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In this scene from The Red Shoes
Robert Helpmann, Leonide Mane and Mora Shearer may
,peu congatuating themselves the success OF their e
Washington After 11,oeek run at the National
record for OF this size here the Techntcolor
ballet H transfer to the Dupont on January There
,oiH special midnight show NeD Years eUe at tne
the usual three Saturday performances on Jdnu
aru before the change is effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~. ls@s.
Trans-Lux Turns to Features
Under Spell of 'EnChantment'
By Joy Cormody

That beautifully sentimental thing Sam Goodwin did Tor
Washington movegoers
picture
inconceivabe
that rarest Of
Wright its
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Top 10 Setsom'

Girls Dress, luana rayon In pink,
maize or aqua, with ribbon and
lace trim. Sizes 7 to 12------S.e9
Tots "Fleurette" Frock, white
dotted swiss with lace and en-
broidery. Peplum effect, sash
belt. Sizes 8 to 6x----------6.99
Girls White Dress, washable
rayon crepe with shirred yoke
and basque waist. Deep hem.
Sizes Z to IL -------------7.S9
.Toddlers' Little Star" Frock,
luana rayon with cute bolero
effect. Rose or blue with white.
Sizes | to 3----------------S.9
Girls Dress, with cascading eye
let trim. Luana rayon in blue or
pink, sash belt. Sizes 7 to IL, 7.99
Tots Cotton Dress, broadcloth
with organdy blouse-effect, blue,
pink maize. Sizes 8 to 6----3.99
s...sx Flss, 10, Ysstk, The Hsckt Go.
HssLsstss sd SaDss Sbrass
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Vollrath-
Wedding Plans Set

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Georgeanna
Fox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fox, of Park ave-, and
Mr.. Gene L. Vollrath, of Chest
nut st. The double-ring ceremony
will take place at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day in the Trinity Lutheran
church, with Rev. E. J. Goedeking
officiating.
Mrs. Joseph Dutton, of Della
ware, will act as matron of honor
for Miss Fox. The brides maids
will be Miss Miriam Thrall, of
Columbus, and Misses Irene and
Ilene Hoffman, of Mansfield,
Little Miss Sara Rardin will be
flower girl and Miss Judith
Kingsmore will be vocalist.
Mr.. William Maurice, of Cleve-
land will act as best man for
Mr.. Vollrath. The ushers will in
clude Mr.. Joseph Dutton, Della
ware, Mr. Eugene Burns, Ham
mond, Ind, and Mr.. Richard
Baker, Marysville. Mr.. John Fox,
brother of the bride will be junior
usher. Ring bearer will be Mas
ter Craig Cosgrave, Springfield.
HoStesses at the reception,
which will be held on the lawn
at the home of the brides par
ents Immediately following the
wedding will be Mrs. Thomas
Berry and Mrs. Richard Cosgrave,
of Springfield. Assistant hostesses
will be Miss Mary Mills, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Barbara Hush,
Miss Betty Crothers and Miss
Patricia Carney, all of Marysville.
An open church ceremony will be
observed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Mr.. Mrs. Bouic
Celebrate Golden
Wedding on Sunday

About ITS persons were pres
ent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bouic, Sunday, Aug. %,
in honor of their 50th annivers
Sary.
Miss Doris Bouic greeted the
guests wearing her grandmother's
wedding dress of cream colored
cashmere. Miss Miriam Bouic
wore a dress of yellow dotted
swiss made along lines similar
to the wedding dress.
The wedding cake was topped
with a gold "50''. Those who
poured were Helen Jean Mohler,
Georgianne Hamilton, Mrs. Dom
aid Wilson, Marybelle Hamilton,
and Mrs. Kenneth Hardin. Also
assisting with the serving were
Miss Erma Fish, Mrs. Eugene
Thomas, Mrs. j. A. Maugans, Mrs.
Jay Pounds, Mrs. Donald Gamble,
Sharon Main and Juddean Fergu-
son. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and cold tea were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouic were the
recipients of a number of lovely
gifts.
Those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Yoakam,
Upsilanti, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gouser Payne, Miss Mary
Hamilton, Muskigon, Mich, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Graham and son,
Jimmie, Rev. and Mrs. George
Ager, Columbus, and Rev. Chas.
Combring, Massillon. Others were
from Marysville, Delaware, New
California and Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouic were mar
ried Aug. 3, 1898 by Rev. William
Wilson at the Ostrander Presby-
terian church parsonage. They
have lived on the farm where
they now live for orty-eight
years. They have six children,
Henson, Pearl, John, Fay, Ida, and
Eugene and six grandchildren,
Miriam, Doris, Frank Allen, Don,
Walter and Ann Bouic.
IL IL IL
79ER'S MEET
Approximately 20 members of
the 79er Club spent an enjoyable
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrsc. Randall Allemang, near
Chuckery, Sunday. After the
social hour delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next regular meeting is to
be hay-ride and weiner roast
at p. m. on Sunday, Sept 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
FamilY Reunions
ANDREWS REUNION

The second annual reunion OF
the Andrews family was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Weaver in Marion, Sunday, Sew
enty were in attendance. Those
present were Mrs. j. H. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beltz and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Rice and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Andrews and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Condor and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and
family, Rev. Elmer Andrews,
wife and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Weaver and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Andrews and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An
drews and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Ghenco and family, Mrs
William F. Turner, Mrs. Opal
Schneider and family, Mrs. Thel-
ma Parker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rice and family, MIR
and Mrs. Herbert Rice and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bush
ong.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. {. E. Barnett, of
E. Fifth ST., are vacationing in
Denver, Colo, and otherpoints
of interest in the far West.
Mr., and Mrs. Noah Rettig, Jane
L. and Melvin, Mrs. John Wise
and Gary Wise, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at o.
Shaughnessy Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wise, of
Marysville and Mr.. and Mrs. Milt-
on Wise, Charles and Vivian, Of
Marysville, spent Sunday at
Buckeye Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay johnson and
family, of near Raymond, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Strauss and daugh-
ter, of near Peoria
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Personal Mention

Mr.. Robert Dixon arrived Mon
day evening at the home Of his
father in-law, l.. H. Miller. Mr..
Dixon has been spending the past
10-days with his father, Mr.. Dali
co Dixon at the Thousand Islands
in Canada. He was joined here
by his wife and children who
vnave been here for two weeks.
All returned to their home in
Greenville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Marting, of Ports
mouth, is visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. E. Brooks for several
days, this week.
Mrs. Julia Roley and Mrs. Bar
bara Reed, arrived home Wednes-
day. evening from Columbus
where they spent several days
with Mrs. Roley's daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Llyod and attended the
birthday party in honor of the
,latter's son, Don, on his sixth
kDlrthday.
Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Cora
Beightler and Mrs. Samuel Berg
er were weekend guests at the
country home of their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitt
Staley, near Allen Center. Their
son, Walter M. Staley, who
suffered bad ankle fracture, is
improving satisfactorily,
Mrs. Dana Smart, of East,
Liberty, Mrs. Marie Johnson and
daughters, jana Lee and Betty
Lou and Mrs. Stella Johnson, of
Raymond, Mrs. Ethel Strauss and
daughter Joan and Mrs. Mary
Elliott, of Marysville, enjoyed
picnic dinner at the American
Legion Park last Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Ritchie-Lee Wedding
Held in Kentucky

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith, of
Marysville, announce the mar
riage of Miss Betty j. Ritchie,
daughter of Mrs. Smith, and Mr..
Cletus w. Richie, of Everett,
Mass, to Louis A. Lee, son of Mrs.
Irene Lee and Mr.. D. M. Lee,
of Marysville. The marriage took
place on Aug. 16, in Bedford,
KY.
The newly married couple have
just returned from a trip through
the Southern states and will
make their home for the present,
on MarySville Rt. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
POT Luck SUPER
MRS. THOMPSON SERIOUS

MIS-. THOMPSON SERIOUS
Mrs. Clair Thompson is in
quite serious condition in Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus. She was
taken there Sunday for observa-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
PACE FIVE

Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Hines and family, of West
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. William
LeMasters and daughter, Elaine,
of Marion; Mr. Junior Brooks and
Miss Shirley Brooks, of York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Lawrence Davis entertain
ed with a dinner Sunday at her
home near Claiborne, honoring
her father, A. w. Hoover, who
was 80 years old on Aug. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Miss Betty JolliH.
Mr.. John SanduskY
Are Murried Sunday

Miss Betty Jolliff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jollif, of l22 S.
Clinton St, Redwood, and John
H. Sandusky, son of Mrs. Cenia
Sandusky, of Redwood Rt. l.,
were married in a double ring
ceremony which took place in
the parsonage of Rev. Stitzel, of
the Redwood Central Methodist
church, at $50 p.. m. Saturday.
The bride wore a blue sheer
street length dress, cameo neck
lace, with black accessories.
Mrs. Samuel Jolliff was the
brides only attendant. She wore
a two-piece navy blue su t
trimmed in blue in white check.
Samuel Jolliff served as best
man.
The brides mother wore a
grey street length dress with
black accessories. The groom's
mother wore black dress and
black accessories.
Following the wedding the
couple left for Lake ST Marys
for their honeymoon. The bride
changed into blue tweed suit
for her going away costume. The
new Mrs. Sandusky is a graduate
of Redwood High School and the
groom, of Byhalia. The groom is
employed as a mechanic.
The couple will reside l12 miles
east of Byhalia.
POT Luck SUPER III
The following persons were in
vited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c.. Eastman, Monday evening,
for pot luck supper in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Morehead, of
Kellys Island: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Eastman and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. David Eastman and five
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben East
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hines and six children, all of near
West Mansfield; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wickersham and
two daughters, of Broadway.
MRS. rHo!,Mpso!,N On SERIOUS ;lil
Mrs. Clair Thompson is in
quite serious condition in Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus. She was
taken there Sunday for observa-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
GRAHAM. .WITcRAFT REUNION

The 34th annual reunion of
the Graham Witcraft families was
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. F. Dennis, Ostrander,
with 54 relatives and friends at
tending.
After a noon basket dinner, a
short business meeting was held
with Richmond Graham, of Col
umbus, president, presiding. OF
ficers elected for the coming year
were George Graham, president,
Virgil Graham, vice president,
Helen Graham, secretary-treas-
urer. Entertainment consisted OF
songs and stories by the members.
Guests were present from Mar
ysville, Broadway, Woodstock,
Gallon, Marion, Prospect, Ostran-
der, West Liberty, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Chicago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
III
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolla an
nounce the birth of a son, born
at White Cross hospital, Wednes.
day, Aug. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
Byholio Girl Weds
BeIlefont0ine Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyee, of
West Mansfield Rt. 2, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Doris Jean, to William
Thompson, Bellefontaine. The
wedding took place July 81 at
2:30 p. m. in the Lutheran Church
at Bellefontaine.
For her wedding the bride wore
teal blue gown with black acces-
sories; her corsage was white
carnations and her only jewellery,
necklace of pearls which was a
gift from the groom. Her only at
tendant was Miss Lavada Nc
Entire, who wore for the occas-
ion grey gown with blue access
orieS and a corsage of white car
nations and pink rose buds.
Mr. Thompson had for his best
man Mr.. Malcolm Thackery.
Mrs. Thompson, who is a gradu-
ate of Byhalia High School is en-
ployed at Merchants Industries,
Inc. at Bellefontaine, and Mr..
Thompson, who is graduate of
Bellefontaine High Schools en-
ployed at the Carter Printing
Company.
-II- -f- IL
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Mrs. R. A. Newcomer and Miss
| Carrie Newcomer, of North Hen
derson, H., arrived Tuesday for
visit with their daughter and
niece, Mrs. Herbert Miller. Mrs.
Miller, son Jimmy, her mother
and aunt left this morning by
car for New York City, where
they will spent two weeks with
Mrs Miller's brother, Ray New
conner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

More Society on page A.
, 1948-03-16
MISS IRISH.
rather enioyed their stay.

rather enjoyed their stay.
In addition to her secretar-
ial duties Miss Irish is q sing
er and. an accomplished plan
list, and has participated in
concerts at st. Thomas, ST.
John, Tortolas.and Antigua.
She willingly helps in all ci-
vic programs Whenever she is
asked and tDnepermits.
, 1948-03-16
5 U.B c 1t {
Y LII ATTIC N

1T is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
IA, 494 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c, on
October 18, 1921, in the name
Of THE LEHMAN /. RoSEN-
FIELD COMPANY, Of Cincin-
natti, Ohio, and which was re-
gistcred in the Office Of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, on October %, 1916,
has under date Of December
30, 1947, been renewed to
Grandpa Brands Company, a
Corporation Of Ohio at the
United States Patent Office,
washington, u. W Tor a per-
lod Of twenty years from jan
nary 5, 1948 unless sooner ter
minated by law, and that the
renewal has this date been re-
corded in the Oficesof the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
State, at ST. Thomas, IN ac-
cordance with provisions in
the Regulation governing the
registration Of Patents and
Trademarks IN the Virgin Is
lands, approved April /, 1916
Government Of the Virgin Is.
lands Of the United States.
ST. Thomas
February 3, l948
Morris +. de Castro
-
, 1948-03-16
MASS MEET1NG.

New York, arrived here last
weekend, will be introduced
to the people. This is the old
est organization Of Virgin Is
landers III New York.
, 1948-03-16
hA1natlon.l coz. R...ry.4. e. is4g. sordsao z.
No wonder they're cheering!

Ne wonder they're cheering!
: You'll cheer too when you have
tasted Hemo and have discovered
that this delicious milI-chocolaty
drink Is able to give you extra nour-
ishment-vitamins and minerals that
you need to 6eel new, healthy VIZ
tality.
You have been hearing q lot about
vitamins lately. You probably know
that it is the vitamins and minerals
in your diet that help preserve your
health, assist digestion, soothe your
nerves, aid your eyesight, and give
you strong bones, sound teeth.
You probably know that your diet
may be lacking in these vital eIe-
ments. So why not start the Hemo
habit today! just two glasses Of
Hemo will supply your full days
, 1948-03-16

FOR SALE Singer sewing
machine, Lightweight porable
in carrying case with complete
attachments sos. 90: also Koda-
scope 8 nm. movie protector
$1,000 Gull Real Estate Corp.
Christiansted.
, 1948-03-16
LEGISLATIVE

over by the Honorable Lud-
Wig Harrigan, present chair
man of the Legislative As
sembly.
, 1948-03-16

needs Of Vitamins A, b, B.(G), Ma
Gin, D-also Iron, Calcium, and Phos
phorus-yital minerals.
And renember-hot or coId-wit
meals or between-Hemo is the new
way to better health for young anC
old. Get delicious vitamin-rich, min
eral-rich Hemo-start now to enjoy
this delicious food drink-and make
Hemo q daily good habit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Facts Versus Holt Truths

Half truths are often harder to explain than outright
lies The coumnists and others who make their yng lam
basno Labor Unions know this Though they often indulge
in fantastic fasehOods, they depend largely upon twisted
and half truths to fool the public Results OF Union
Shop elections all the country indicate that the pro-
pagandiss have not been very successful the working
pie have not been led aStray.
Just now much is being made Of recent high court de-
csons with respect to overtime rates and retroactive
pay Industries going to be driven to the wall if they
have to pay, yep the Unonhaters Probably good many
people who do not understand overtime wages and retro
active pay being miSled
Overtime wage rates are penalty rates Experience
many years and in thousands of varied industries
they are necessary employers are to be influenced to OBJ
standard working days and shifts When workers de-
mand overtime rates. they notice the employer
that they do not wish to work than eight hours day
and that if the employer for his profit convenience,
desires than eight hours work in day. he must pay
higher rate for the extra time Some Unions increase the
penalty rate with each succeeding hour overtime worked
because they do not want to work overtime.
What would happen if overtime rates were abolished,
as many employers and congressman desire? The eight
hour day would go out of the window Working hours would
be greatly heightened That's why Organized Labor insists
on penalty rates for overtime work.
What about retroactive pay? Not all Unions write
agreements which call for retroactive wage increases but
most of them do and with good Here again. eXper
ience has been the great teacher
Suppose Union agreement is scheduled to expire July
L. The Union and the employer engage in collective bar
gaining Each attempts to negotiate the best possible fav
orable contract But in great instances employer
representatives stall and delay negotiations neglect meet
ing deliberately prevent agreement The theory Of retro
active pay that if the employer and the Union fail to
by the time the contract expires the workers will
stay the job but whatever increase is finally granted
will apply to the expiration date Of the contract What's
wrong about that? It's simply good business
The employer knows that he may have to pay retro
active Increases and he prepares for it, Big industries set
aside sufficient money to meet such claims But the prop
agandstS only the total of the paycheckS to
retroactive increases 1t gives them something to howl
about IT, by their noisy racket they assist
pOyer in escaping retroactive payments his workers. they
enable him to chsel additional profits for hmsen plain
United States to steal from his workers wages which they
have earned!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
NEWS und VIEWS


"Are afraid of Communism, nothing ouns?" the
title of the lead editorial recent issue of The MchHist weekly
this influential union periodical pungen and much to the
point merit applause within and outside of organized labor
make Communism the major election issue, the sad
ut sad commentary that one of our great political parties
of their attitude toward the Communist Are they afraid that
There few real issues this year.
"Can this nation provide adequate housing its citizens?
Can afford minimum education for the entire nation
raise our living standards by continued full employment and higher
wages? When will we repeal the ft-Hartley Act?
"Thee American which members of both parties
should their presidential asprants Certainly
not want for President whose knees knocking together
of handful of psyhopahs; President who
blind to most of the real issues that confronting u.s.
opposition plans powers eab-
hmen of Western German state and international of the Rur
has not been slow in forthcoming This is surprising
with knowledge of European affairs and history What
that socad Of the Western democrac
themselves which play straight into the hands
When Germans anxious for national unity dscam responsibility
partionng the anagonstic
tey within their rights Though they defeated helpless
position seen from longange point of view also makes
the quick realize The nssence
people unity and national is after all something
which victorious ignore least of all the Western demo-
One does not have to be Communist remotely inclined
toward Moscow recognize the validity of the
Christian Democratic Party formerly known the Catholic
Party that unity and constitutions can be created only through the
will of the nation. Nor is Dr. Konad Adenauer
party in the British far from when he with
ed bitterness declared that hese decisions nothing
manent suppression of the Germans"
The ialDemocratic Party representing the German work
ing has been equally oupoken by calling the London
c" onesided foreign decision that lies outside
The statements of the two leading political parties known for their
hostility to communism express what the mind and heart of
the German Unless the Western allies
safeguards of the Hitler democratic German Reich there
hope for and expectation of political and
continued turmoil and violence to the national aspirations Ger
mans are the world conspirators in the Kremlin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
The Railroad Scandal

The demand of the three railroad brotherhoods of
congressional investigation of what threatens TO become
frstcass national scandal seems to US well grounded afe
" has there been greater mockery OF justice and equality
before the law then the continued ssuances OF court nnc
ons against the railroad unonS njuncOnS which are JUS
titled neither in fact nor in law
In arguing before the redoubtabe federal Judge l.
Alan Godborough counsel for the brothehoOds held that
the court had right to issue nuncons because Congress
has twice refused to provide nuncve procedures Tor set
Ting railway disputes The government on the other hand
bases its case for antsrke injunction on the
grounds that the railroad workers have been government
employees since President Truman seized the carriers last
May.
This seizure the unions rightly say, is merely sub
terfuge the government having injected itself INTO PLAIN
wage dispute between railroad management and employees
The union spokesmen maintain with equal justice that as
long as has seized the roads and by unc
ton has compelled the rendition of service by the employees
it should recognize its obligation to undertake adjustment
of unsatisfactory wage and working conditions.
1t is perhaps not amss to point out in this connection
that the scougng of loyal union labor is done at the lnsls
tence of government whose head President Truman is
presently touring the country in search of popular support
We in agreement with the Presidents condemnation OF
the bad labor record of the 80h Congress- BY the
token the President would be well advised to look after
his and his administrations record.