davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Private Power Report
Predicts Safe Margin
OF Reserve by 1851
D. the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June O.:
An up-to-the-minute survey
that shows power SURPRISES in all
areas excepting the Pacific North
west was released yesterday by
the Nations private power COM
panies.
The Edison Electric Institute
said It was a reply to Government
claims of an acute national pow
er shortage and was based on an
institute study Of the electric pow
er situation.
Walker L. Cisler, executive vice
president Of Detroit Edison Co,
presented the report to the 18th
annual convention of the institute.
the trade organization of the pri-
vately owned power companies.
Record installations of general
ing equipment, he said. will enable
the electric power industry to re-
gain q safe margin of reserve for
peacetime and National defense
requirements by 1851. Reserve
margin is the amount of general
ing capacity in excess Of probable
demand and the normal or desir-
able figure is Is per cent.
Huge Expansion Program.
The 1913 margin was 5.6 per
cent; this year, Mr.. Cisler said, the
figure will be substantially in
creased to 9.6 per cent.
MIR. Cisler expected reserves to
reach 1870 In 1850 and he figured
1876 per cent in 1851.
The rapid rise in reserve mar
gins comes in the midst OF the
industry's huge 100000, 900 ex-
pansion program. the most ambit-
ious ever undertaken by any in
dustry. This four-year program is
scheduled for completion in 1851
and will have added % 500 900
kilowatts to the electric power
systems when it Is finished.
Capacity at the end of the last
war year-1949-was slightly In
excess of 10000 900 kilowatts.
MIR. Cisler confidentially pre-
dicted electric power loads will be
adequately met in 1949, 1850 and
1851.
Only Washington and Oregon,
Mr.. Cisler said. will not have suf-
ficient generating facilities to meet
all requirements of industrial and
domestic users this year. in 1850
and in 1851. -
Situation in Geographical Areas.
He estimated the Oregon and
Washington power deficiency
would be 3 of one per cent this
year; IL per cent of total power
demand in 1850. and Z of one
per cent in 1851.
The situation in other geograph-
ical areas include:
South Central (small portion
Southern Missouri, Western Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas. Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas)-Generat-
ing margin of reserve 1873 per cent
greater than anticipated demand
by end of this year; 1873 per cent
by end of 1850. and 1877 per cent
by 1851.
Southeast Gall Atlantic Coast
States South of Washington, D. c.,
and portions of Kentucky. Tennes-
see, Alabama and MississippD-f
Electric generating capacity AS
per cent greater than anticipated
by end of this year; increase to
SO per cent in 1850, and to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

Robes Drive PIonned
Hong Kong is buying anti-rabies
vaccine for an incubation plan
late this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

| o'clock an out door service was
held with Elder fairfield of
| Gulfport preaching the sermon.
Following the service, a basket
dinner was enjoyed by the
workers.
MISgt. and Mrs. Roy Phillips
of Keesfer visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Mallette Wednesday. They
found Mr.. Mallette, who has been
i'll, somewhat improved. Their
nephew, Wyatt Wardrop, accom-
panied them home for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thoman and
children of New Orleans visited
Mr.. Thoman's mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
DeSoto and Mr. DeSoto on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole were
| Sunday guests of their son, Leo
Davis, and family of Pascagoula.
V. B. Taylor vas a Hattiesburg
visitor Saturday.
Miss Jean Campbell is spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ramsay
went to Hattiesburg Monday to
attend the graduating exercises
at Mississippi Southern. Their
so~n-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack White were in the
class of 252 graduates. MI. and
Mrs. White returned home with
their parents for a few days visit
going back to Hattiesburg Sunday
where Mrs. White will take a six
weeks course in library science.
During the coming year they will
be members of the faculty of the
Wade school. Marland Mallette
was also one of the graduates.
Frank Raymond of Gulfport,
Deputy Collector of Customs,
spent the weekend at the Ray
mond farm and was a Sunday
evening caller at the r. M.
Spaulding home. He announced
the arrival of a new grandson,
born to his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Genre, and Mr.. Genre of Port
Allen, La. Mrs. Genre will be re-
membered by Fort Bayou friends
as the former Mary Julia Ray
mond.
Sgt. Stanley Ramsay spent the
weekend at the Claude Ramsay
home returning to Egiin Field.
Fla, Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM
Helena
By MRS. HARRY BRAGG

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Clark flcm
Kreole visited MI. and Mrs. w
o. White Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. T. F. Boyki1
will be glad to know she is inn
proving.
James Page of Pascagoula WIS.,
tied T. ]. Boykin for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Taylor
of Orange Grove were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan Thurs
day.
Jackie Jordan visited Buck
Taylor in Orange Grove for the
weekend.
H. L. Smith from Pascagoula
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Boy
kin Saturday.
Dream Bragg from Franklin
Creek visited his uncle, Harry
Bragg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Coffey of
Pascagoula were visitors Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

On Sunday Leewyn Entrekin
celebrated her 18th birthday at
her home. Refreshments OF cake,
ice cream and punch were served
to about IS of the honoree's
friends.
Philip Ware OF Pascagoula vis-
tied his aunt, Miss Lizzie Ware,
Friday.
Recent guests of Mrs. Azeline
Ravens and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Bourgeois were Mrs. Lucy Byrd,
Mrs. Bonnie Tarpley and two
children, Miss Lillian Lockwood,
all of Biloxi, Mrs. Bobbie Penn
and son of Shell Horn, Ala, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ID. Barnes. Mrs. john
ME Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Rogers, all of Evergreen.
Clarissa Mae Murphy spent
last week in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
T. Havens and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins Murphy and fam
lily were dinner guests of the
Ravens Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowe of Pasea-
goula were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Roberts Sunday.
BERTHE Kay Roberts spent last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
News From Voncleove 80.
Leewyn Entrekin Has 18Th Birthday;
Many Entertaining Summer Visitors

week in Moss Point with Peggy
Golf.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Broad
us had their daughter of Brook
Ign to spend Friday with them
at the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Welna Of
Biloxi were recent visitors to Mrs.
Katie Rogers.
Mrs. Will Ramsay of North BIZ
loxi was a guest of Miss Lizzie
Ware Saturday.
A large crowd from here at
tended the Tillman-Dav we'd
ding in the Evergreen community
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welt Ravens went
to Pascagoula Monday where
Mrs. Ravens will remain for a
week in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leo Byrd. who recently un-
derwent an operation.
Those spending some time with
Mr., and Mrs. II. T Woodman and
family are Mrs. Jack Grace and
son and Mrs. Tresa Beach. all
of San Francisco. Other guests
for a few days were Mrs. Tom
mic Barrett and children of Gulf
port.
Misses Peggy and Betty Dees
have returned home for the sum-
mer after attending school al
Whitworth college. They both re-
ceived their high school diplomas
there Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris and
son were quests in the Burton
Roberts home Thursday and Fri
day. Rayford Ryals of Pascagoula
was also a guest of the Roberts,
Hugh Fletcher and sister, Una
of Pascagoula have been spend
ing a week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher. Dinner
guests in this home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker and
family of Lucedale.
Mrs. Maude Rouse of Mobile
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis. Mr.. and Mrs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Davis and the children of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Vaughn drove
to Hattiesburg Tuesday where
they met Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
Davis who came from Mississippi
State. While in Hattiesburg the
group visited Mrs. A E. East and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McCleskey
and sons.
c. N. Catledge left Saturday
for his home in Agricola after a
weeks visit with his daughter
and family.
Winifred Ravens returned Sun
day from Jackson where she was
the guest of her sister for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay
and family of New Orleans spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Tootle and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Murphy in New Orleans last
week. While there Mr.. Murphy
was rushed to the hospital for an
operation. Friends r glad to
hear he is improving.
Recent visitors in the W. r.
Ravens home have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Ravens and chill
dren. MI. and Mrs. Henry Young
and children, all of Meridian, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie FURRY and
daughters of Winona, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Walker and family
of Lucedale.
A large number of friends and
relatives attended the funeral of
M. w. David at Pine Grove Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Byrd, Mrs. Ernest
Gum, Jr., and daughter of Kre-
ole were dinner guests Tuesday
in the Ray Ravens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Morris and
daughter were in Gulfport one
day this week.
Howell Davis of Mobile is here
as guest of his brothers and their
families.
Mrs. Azeline Ravens, Mrs.
Alice Bourgeois, Mrs. Katie Rog-
ers and daughter were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Barnes and family.
Chandler Ravens spent tn e
weekend in New Orleans and re-
ports his wife much improved
from her operation, Edward, their
son, is going to school there for
Mrs. Otis Wilson left Monday
for summer work at Mississippi
| Southern in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
daughters and Miss Patsy Dees
| spent Sunday in Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rouse were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Hawley Sunday.
six weeks during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Boykins and
children spent the weekend in
Mobile.
The county bulldozer has be-
gun work on the school grounds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou
BY MRS. w. E. MONROE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schles-
hinger Of Biloxi were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole.
Kell Martin left Sunday for
Memphis where he will study
Diesel engineering.
Mrs. George Bachman has been
enjoying a visit from her mother,
Mrs. Mock, who left Sunday for
her home in Georgia.
Mrs. L. Schneider of New Or
leans recently arrived to make
her home with her niece, Mrs. j.
M. DeSoto and Mr.. DeSoto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellzey of
Biloxi visited at the ]. Dupree
home Monday.
Word has been received that
Frank Morgan, who is in a New
Orleans hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Odell Ulmer visited in
Biloxi Wednesday.
Mrs. J.. w. Telford of West
Beach, Fla, visited her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Erline Mckinney, on
Monday going on to be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Mckinney
of MI. Olive.
Mrs. T. p. Hardin and Jim
Martin, who have been seriously
i'll, are still or the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardrop
and children motored to Moss
Point Sunday where they visited
Charles grandfather, c. Verbeck.
Donald Campbell of Slidell was
a recent guest of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
The neighborhood sing" was
held at the v. B. Taylor home
Friday night. Those attending
we're the w. o. Walker family
Geraldine and Emma 10 Atwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding and
the Charles Wardrops. Punch and
cookies were served the guests
1t was decided to meet twice q
month for these get togethers'
and the next will be Friday, June
II, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Walker.
Thursday was a busy day al
Old Antioch church. Members Of
the church and other interested
people of the community me
there in the morning with paint
brooms and hoes to paint and
clean the church, furnishings
grounds and cemetery. Several
came from Gulfport, Biloxi ano
Ocean Springs to assist. At /,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

When you want to combine
salad and dessert fill pear halves
(fresh or canned) with a mixture
of finely cut celery, walnuts and
mayonnaise; serve on romaine or
e~scarole. Finely cut dates may
also be added to the pear filling
if desired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg.
The Rev. Walter Bader will
preach at the Helena Presbyte-
rian church at 8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

The American people lost an
average of $771,000 a year to
passers of counterfeit bills from
1888 to 1886.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

which are badly in need of work
before the new buildings a be
erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis left
for school at Mississippi State
Monday after a weeks visit with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19
"SLoT MACHINES. OUT"

Tom C. Parker, the new supervisor of
the State Beverage Department in this
district, asserts that "all slot machines are
out" from Key West to West Palm Beach.
He explained, that seven men, working
under him, have combed Monroe, Dade
and Broward counties searching for
"slots' and have found six clubs and
lodges where "one-armed bandits" were
in operation.
His men investigated only those
places where liquor is sold. Owners of
saloons run the chance of having their
licenses revoked if gambling is conducted
i'm connection with the sale of liquor. =
Speaking about the arrests, Lewis
Schott. state beverage director, said the
clubs, in which slot machines were found,
probably would be able to keep open for
the remainder of the winter season, by
fighting the cases in court, because revo-
cation is not put into effect until after con-
viction.
Activity against the operation of slot
Governor Warren before his Inauguration
He said that while he was liberal-minded,
he was irrevocably against mechanical
thieves" new stigmatization of slot ma
chimes. He declared further that in any
county where slot machines were found in
operation, residents there could look for
ward to change in their enforcement
officers.
1t was easy to see whom the then gov
ernor-elect had in mind, AS he can not re-
move city policemen, his statement con-
cerned sheriffs, whom he has the power to
remove from office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

He steered the ship when seas were rough
And drove her thro' the storm!
He did the vast impossible
He had toith of the Bible kind
The foith that made the mountains move
And sto--.led all Mankind!
And deor old Alben BorkleY-
God bless his golden voice.!
He hos preached q righteous gospel
Thot made the saints rejoice!
He hoils from the famous Blue Cross.
On the odd Kentucky Shore.
And when he teams with Truman
The people cry for more!
The common man is seeing
New stors shine in his sky
While--the bells of hope ore ringing
Of q sweeter bye and bye.
Nothing else wds ever like it
Since our starry Flag unfurleI-
This earthquake of Democracy
That electrified the world!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19
YOUR RESOLUTION is IMPORTANT

Now that January is getting, along it
might be a good idea for The Key West
Citizen readers to pause long enough to
make casual check-up on their New
Year resolutions.
Frankly, we doubt if one-tenth of one
per cent of the noble resolutions have
been kept this long. Even less than that
number, however, might justify the ma
tional custom and only one of them, if it
is your own and has been observed, might
make the difference between success and
failure for you.
We doubt if the mature adults of the
country think of self-improvement but we
hope, and believe, that hundreds of young
people take life seriously as they prepare
themselves for the years that are before
them.
To these young people we would send
a word of encouragement. No truly great
individual ever achieved anything of per-
manent good to the human race without
some self-study, self-analysis and con-
scious effort to improve.
The hewers of wood and drawers of
water, so useful in life, use their muscles
more than their brain but there was
day, in the life of each one, when some
forward stride, once taken, would have
led them to larger life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

Of the moon end stars and 1.-The
planets fell On, me-" he told re-
porters; Please, pray for me. I
mean thai" .rst,~,t.t,,.3:
In his first speech to .Cosgress.
Truman endorsed world organi-
zation to maintain the peace.
President Roosevelt had arranged
the San Francisco Conference. in
w.aich statesmen of so nations
produced the Charter of the
United Nations. He died Is days
before the delegates were to con-
vene. and President Truman car
ried on in his place
On his 6lst birthday. May 8
l945. President Truman an
nounced the unconditional sur
render of Germany. For this
victory we join in offering our
thanks to the Providence which
has guided and sustained US
through the dark days of adver-
sitY." he said. He led the nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

in humble thanksgiving and
Joined in solemn prayers tor
world peace.
AT Potsdam. he conferred with
Soviet Premier Joseph Stain.
Prime Minister Winston Churc-
hill. and. after the latter's defeat
in the British elections. with
Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
The Big Three discussed master
plan for reconstruction of Eu-
rope and for debating uncon-
dificnal rrender terms 10
Japan. Truman's primary objec-
tive was to get final agreement
on Russia's entry into the war
against Japan. The meeting took
place from July II TO August 2.
l94S.
DR.. Vannevar Bush. who super
vised the war work of American
scientists. has reve ed that
President Truman made his de-
cision 10 use the atom bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19
EARTH SATELLITE TO PROTECT u. S

In the annual report of Secretary of
Defense James V. Forrestal is a vague
reference to a space-based project Mr..
Forrestal referred to the "earth satellite
vehicle program, which is being carried
out independently by each military SER
vice" and says that this was assigned "to
the committee on guided MISSILES
Back of the vague reference is the
theory that some possibility exists of
creating a tiny satellite somewhere be-
tween the earth and the moon, but be-
yond the pull of gravity. Presumably, such
a space platform could be used for the
guidance or launching of atomic war
head rockets, which, in the opinion of
enthusiastic scientific men, might enable
the nation possessing it to control the
earth
We do not know the details of the fan.
tastic speculation but, in the course of
centuries, it may come about In the
meantime, the bulk of the nations money
will be spent upon more conservative
plans for offense and defense. The whole
story reminds us of the observation made
in Washington, in connection with the
demands of the services for funds, that
there are military men who would, if
they could, fortify the moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

against japanese cities whlls a.
tending tae Poisaam coafarome.
On August 9. ls4a Hiroahsm.
once Japan's most maxsrnisss
city. was blesfed 30 ruinn BY n
atomic explesion. Three asxa
later hslf Of Nzgssski ga -.
1ucea TO rubhle. Nest day gap@m
offered to seeeSf the possdsm
surrender ultimafuFm.
NV Day was pFoclainea IN
September 2. the day fae Iapan.
csc signed unconditienal aar.
render terms aboard the haiaaes
ship Missouri. anchored in Tokvn
Bay. COTS help hes bFoushs -
this vietorY." said pFesiaeni Ia.
man. With His help we vii i.
tain pcsee ana prosperity Zee ams.
selves AMI ell the worls IN shs
years ahesd."
AP NEwsFEATuMna
Tomorrow Peace pfot.lems
Hot ard tulJl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19
NAVY AND AIR FORCE sNARL

ln his first annual report, Secretary of
Defense James Forrestal outlines the
foundations of the controversy between
the Air Force and the Naval Air Arm in
the belief that the country should have
the background against which to measure
the arguments on both sides.
Al present. responsibility for strategic
warfare belongs % the Air Force and re-
spanaibilily for anti-submarine warfare
hulongs To the Navy. There still remain,
however. great areas in which the view
l,aints II the services have not come to-
RpthsF"
The Secretary points out that 'the
Navy has always been tightly organized,
self-contained service. It's great strategic
mission has been control of the seas. In
this, IA has made use Of air power and of
limited ground forces q. e., the U. S.
Marine Corpsl on land missions peculiar
O. the conduct Of the war at sea-"
The Army. continues the Secretary
has had 90 scatter its energies and Organi-
satian In many dispersed and diffused
peids The Army Engineers for example,
have had much 10 do with the develop
neHt II public work The Armys admins
trative duties, after all wars. have been
aumerous and heavy. BY contrast, the
Navv's mission--the control of the seas
with is correlated responsibility of con-
duet II anti-submarine warfare-has been
compact and much more sharply focused"
Pointing out that the Navy developed
a. air power IA an integral part of the
Navy organization. the Secretary takes
nute 1T the fact that the carrier and not
thc hattleship has become the spearhead,
she cutting edge. Of modern naval power.
The Air Force. first developed along the
line ~ tactical cooperation with ground
FTwsps later turned to the development
and use II air power as a major strategic
weapon.
Mr. Forrestal points out that the
Limitations imposed by the necessity of
having a balanced peaeetime budget COM
pei difficult decisions i'm the ALLEGATION of
fund.- Consequently. out of the COMPETE
.iion. controversies arise Officers in the
sAr Force honestly believe that the car
-Fisr viii have a limited use in war in the
fHture" aud challenge the maintenance
sui these ships. The misgivings are hon
.estly held" Just as are the "Navy's regard
cling the capabilities of the long-range
bomber"
Mr. Fouestal takes the view that the
strategic Air Force has established itself
a. an essential part of modern warfare
.bui believes that II must be capable of
-tiuze tactical cooperation with ground
troops ne also believes that carriers and
Naval air will play part in any war and
that adequate. but not unnecessary, funds
must be- allocated To each. While modern
.Birplanes can fly oceans in nonstop flight
sHud the air supply Of Berlin has given new
Nlsions Of large-seale transport by air, the
Secretary still believes that we are "a long
way from the time when air transport
will be able 90 span the ocean as q cargo
lssieT in great quantity and at low cost. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

died. Harry S. Truman. whose
formal education ended with
high school. a former Missouri
farm boy who had always work
ed hard and lived simply. moved
into the highest office in the
land. faced with a tremendous
responsibility.
Last night the whole weight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19
Your HOrOsc0pe

WEDNESDAY JANUARY n
l949 - TodaN uaiiBrs -
thoughtful and iudHws slfh a
feCtuns deeply .ueisi Ind IA
whatever paih tho Hf' a "a -
soul IS uplIftcd in us aosfai %.
temptation a rather unuf aeleA
nature. bat hy no means q "a
urp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

law Ahe OcSI JOB my Itida
could have. I want TO stick to il.
he said. But Truman was drafted
as q compromise candidate. to be
Franklin D. Rooseveh's fourth
term running mate. Resigning
from the war investigating COM
mittee. he campaigned vigorous
lY.
Three months after his inau-
guration. President =. Roosevelt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-19

(Thifd Cf Four-purt Fe0me)
LMOST overnight Senator Harry Truman raised ron,
relative obscury national prominence chairman of
investigating committee. high prestige
granting of automatic
first appropriation the
time. Truman's csmutee symbol honesty
in carrying
Before the Democratic National 1t Chicago
1884 Truman suggestions
enter his candidate vice president