davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

BUY DOW DIAMOND QUALITY
nevera
dogging no
one for fmpur him for
he
q Of Dust
Brush reah
hresHu o FOL
Bows odivw the sswG
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Attend Press

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith
attended press day last Thursday
at Mississippi State College which
was a feature of the annual farm
and home week.
They also attended the preview
showing to the press of the new
eight million dollar nj
trogen fertilizer plant in Yazoo
City Friday afternoon - and at
tended a dinner given that even
ing at the Yazoo Country Club
for members of the Fourth Estate.
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Lauder
dale, of Long Beach, California,
arrived Friday for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K. Herring.
Jacksons' Leave
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatwin M. Jack
son, Jr., and daughter, Sara Car
gill, plan 20 leave Lexington early
next week for Kosciusko to make
their home. Mr.. Jackson will
open an office for Holcomb, Inc,
realtors, and will engage in the
private practice of law.
They have a wide circle of
friends here who will regret to
see them leave Lexington and
Holmes county.
Mrs. Jackson is the former Ann
Howard, daughter OF Mrs. j. M.
Howard, of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
NOTICE TO

I
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Licking
ton Municipal Separate School
District Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, at the high school build
ing, office Of the superintendent
of schools, Lexington, Mississip-
pi, will at 100 o'clock pm, Aug
ust Is, 1850, receive bids for roof
ing materials and for labor for
complete construction of a new
roof on the frame school building
at the Ambrose Vocational School,
Lexington, Mississippi, according
to the specifications and general
working procedure on file with the
secretary Of said school board.
The school board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Board Of Trustees Of Lexington
Municipal Separate School Dis
trict of Lexington, Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
BY H. F. Flowers, Secretary.
15-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

May / use this means of express
ing my thanks to all of you who
have been SO thoughtful of me
during my illness. No one has
nor loyal friends than mine and
certainly there is no one who ap-
preciates his friends more than l
do.
You have showered me with
kindness and cheered my shut-in
hours more than you can ever
know.
Sincerely,
w. B. LUNDY
16-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Almonds In West

Almonds In West
A letter to the editor reveals
that Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Almond,
well known couple of Goodman,
with their children are enjoying
a month in the scenic southwest.
They are visiting at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, and many other in
teresting points.
Mr.. Almond said all crops in
this section were irrigated and
the best producing land sold for
$450-600. per acre. Two and three
bales of cotton grown on this
type of land were very common,
he said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Wanted

WANTED - Salesladies. Sell our
Nylon hose, mems socks, wo-
mems anklets. Liberal commits
sion. If you are now selling, this
is a wonderful sideline. Write
Miss Monroe Hosiery Company,
P. O. Drawer 402, Aberdeen,
Miss. 15-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

WANTED Everyone 5 years old
and over to take a Blood Test.
Holmes County Health Depart
ment. Open Mondays through
Saturday noon. 15-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Lost and Found

LOST - in town - 2 young dogs,
one yellow (hound type); one
white with black spots. Finder
please notify Mrs. c. S. Herring,
Route 6. 16-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

Mrs. A. S. Huntington, Mrs.
James Odom, Miss Elizabeth
Glover and Miss Necie Gwin were
Greenwood visitors on Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Notice

WE BUY Cotton seed meal sacks
for Sc each, feed sacks for &c
each, and large feed sacks for
10c each. T. M. Williams and
Sons, Lexington 1tfc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
For Rent

RENT - Room with private
entrance and connecting bath.
w. L. Ellis, ST., 208 Spring ST.
Phone Lexington 324. 16-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Visit Oxford

DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Brumby and
children were visitors at Oxford
last week in the home of her mo-
Their. Mrs. S. F. Patton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

FOR RENT - One furnished and
one unfinished apartment. See
Mrs. Burkhardt. Phone 372-J.
16-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Local News

Mr.. Bruce Buckner, Memphis,
was a weekend guest of Henri P.
Watson, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Visit Sister

Visit Sister
Mrs. T. A.. LeMaster, of Bates
vile, and Mrs. George Doyle and
daughter, Ella, of Fulton, Kentuc-
ky, visited their sister and aunt,
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

Visits At Cruger
Miss Ann Galloway, of Browns
vile, Texas, has been visiting the
Walter KERN James family at
Cruger this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Jacksons' Leave
Kentucky Visitor

Kentucky Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herring
and infant son, Donald, of Hop
kinsville, Kentucky, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. K. CHM, and
other relatives here this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Posted

POSTED-Property owned by
Bertha Walton is now posted
to all outsiders. 13-4p
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
National Safety Council
Warns On Driving

DOM make your steering wheel
o wheel ~ cbaDce-beeanse you bet
your life,
That advice came from the Ma
ll0D0l Safety Council as the nation
approached the Fourth Of July bol-
DAY, one ~ the most dangerous
periods u The year.
VIII tFafiie fatalities on the IN
efe0so his year uD . per cent 80
thf The Council Is eOOrdiDatinR a
nationwide campaign 10 hold down
Tie usual uDBurRe iB Independence
Day accidental deaths. One hun
dred and siXty-tbree national or
R0DlzaiiODs, aB well as state and
eliy public officials, are cooperating
~ The effort
Last Fourth Of July almost 700
persons were killed by accidents Of
Bll kinds during the tbree-day boil
idAy Many more died later aB the
result Of injuries received during
ibo celebration Traffic accidents
we're The chief killer, alone account
iDR for about 300 deaths.
The Council expects more pleas
uresBeekiDR motorists ~ pile into
more ears and roll uD more miles
0D Ibis holiday and The weekend
preceding II tban ever before IN the
oOuDiry'B history For many II
viii bo u fOuF-d8y vacation. More
ibAn 30 million motor vehicles will
be- OD the move.
The increasing number Of new
oAFs % The road and The substan-
ii9l rise ia gasoline consumption
IBIS yeAr indicate a heavy death
iOll unless everyone Is fully aware
~ The holiday hazards and makes
real effort 10 avoid them.
"iiOlidAys are hazard days" said
Ned H. Dearborn, president Of the
Council when yOn take chance
90 The highways you are gambling
md lbe stakes are human lives.
You eaD'i afford ~ lose ~ this
game,
"pOlie0 BDd those who have au-
ibOUiAiiYe control over public safe
~ VIII be especially alert and Wig
OTOns 10 their enforcement Of sane
rules " public behavior But they
o9Bl police every mile Of every
highway, The individual must DO-
lice himself
~ everyone would keep IN mind
The words TAKE n Easy Oh the
Fourth BE Alive OB The Fifth this
Fourth Of July would bring much
less tragedy and much more pleas
IRE"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Resignation Of
BTeSSLer Is Accented
teontinusd from nrst page,

a contest developed for the va
cant council seat I'm the Fourth
Ward, when the name Of Douglas
Fry was submitted. Wilson S.
Vineyards name had previously
been submitted for the vacancy by
the remaining councilman from the
ward, John Z. Jewell The vacancy
was brought about by the resigna-
ton Of Alex Rosa, who resigned last
week due 10 III health. The secret
ballot on Vinyard and Fry. reveal
ed three votes for Vinyard, three
for Fry and one member not vot-
ing. Mayor Edward {. Evans, en-
titled by charter TO vote in a case
Of tie. east his ballot for Mr. Fry.
and he was declared elected a
member Of council.
At the close Of the lengthy ses-
sion, that was distinctly of the
"RriDe" and "grOan" variety. Percy
HauRhey, a member Of Council, rep
resenting the First Ward, was
heard to say he would resign. The
report spread like wildfire, and due
10 80 many conflicting stories max
ing the rounds. and appearing in
the Metropolitan dailies, Council
man Haugbey has released the fol-
lowing exclusive statement to the
Milford Chronicle:
TO Whom II May Concern:
Contrary 10 reports, rumors, etc.
now circulating andIor being cir
culated, ! have not resigned as
Councilman from the First Ward or
as Vice Mayor. ! did say at a spe-
eial meeting of Milford City COun-
ell on Monday evening Of this week
that ! would resign. but I would
resign by letter at the regular
Council meeting July II. Nothing
said by me Monday night could be
construed by any stretch of the
imagination 10 mean that / was re-
signing then Whether I ultimately
resign or not is something I must
work out with my constituents and
my conscience.
Signed: Percy r. Haughey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

ha0 Committee
Gle loen aehool belnF sDou
'ite httf ~ 900 community a4r.
tiNt rlHbe aHG ulf Mllf.5d Afblelc
aaa'HiaitaH Gle srHo0l bill con.
ItIaf az operation Hnill mld August
iiii''*iif hnloi = heflaf ~ FHines,
attifnf iAf 1ihrful aRf groups
~ AZ staged 1he buFR lusHf
aiat AHsnfy ~ fblf eliy hat d..
ait1 f0phy a. he ahafaed ihe
iaI ifan In fbe 1913 aga gfoup
aHa smIiaf trophies Blil likely be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Cinnamon Is one Of the best known
spices. Used aione, or IN connec.
ton with other spices, cinnamon
IL 81 important flavor ingredient
~ eteWod fruits, sweet doughs, IN
many kinds of pies. IN puddings
end sauces for buildings, IN cakes
md cookies Cinnamon Is also per.
feet ~ cocoon, bot tea 0nd coffee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Rabies Vaccination

For many years there have been
available a rabies vaccine for use
IN dogs and other animals that is
highly efficient in protecting the
animal against rabies. Dog owners
all over the country should take
advantage Of protecting their pets
against rabies thus preventing the
occurrence Of rabies in other ami
mails and man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
War Memorial Fund
Drive Is Growing

order ibAi ibo gOal may be- attained
~ ibe earliest possible date, All
those who have made pledges are
being urged ~ send iD their dODA
tons Ibis week Contributions may
De- jeff ~ either ~ Milf0Fd's two
DaDks, ~ may be- mailed ~ The
@lif0rG WaF Memorial Fund Com
miliee ~ y q, BOB 1903, Milford,
The l0oal committee viii meet
ARAiD IBIS coming Monday evening
a. Council Chambers, cry Ilall,
AZ which jDe a ibird progress re-
D0u viii be mAde,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

"balf Oh tDe chief reward Of en-.
psDsiye Antereto expeditions. 4
Ysss extensively i0 DE manufaot,,gs
y sghp maebine oil, and Z bost
y 9illff products rsBgiDg nom VIZ,
hliD pills ~ liDsHek
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

gonaifd ny other looal concerns ~
iif ioD teams ~ tle other ago
h"hps some eXbibiiiOU games
hfhihm ouisido teams VIII also
hmly br arranged f0r lato August
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

DelAW9r0's DsHk production Of
Dl0llogs 09We ~ 1915 when ~ nil
non birds we're produced
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Society Editors
Column Is Enjoyed

ts9BtlBpsg from Gfsg passj
wilmington, who, also, m0iOFod ~
Wllf0fd for ib0 banquet She asked
Mth Townsend ibai II be-
CLIPPERS AID BLippEltB
delaware Poets 1871
Jw0 lltlle clippers
Down lD ibo slippers
Tboig mothers used ~ We8p,
crHrk their heels loudly
ADd very proudly
AbbuDo y RfOWDruD mr.,
~ y While, Clippers,
ltlRb5b0olod iD slippers
Jl1i Aro Your very own,
YOU VIII ~ loudly
blok ihem ~ proudly,
Debated, worry, prone,
iiere'B ~ future "ROi fOROlhOro
~ The 8ss0olaitODi ADd bor0's ~
your column, VirRiUi8i Keep II uD.
wen Hll De- iOOkjUR f0p A. for II
49, truly iyDio8lly American,
Sincerely,
ANN e. harrington
grl8-bQ Nowayk, Del.
DelaW9p0's DsHk production Of
WOil0ps 0ABl8 ID 1915 when ~ MIL
Hon birds Waro Opndu00d
Evening star., 1950-07-09
World Church Council
Opens Meeting Of
Central Committee
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Ont, July g.
Protestant and Orthodox Church
leaders gathered here today to
begin week-long study of world
wide religious problems.
The occasion is the annual
meeting of the 90-member Central
Committee of the World Council
of Churches. The council includes
about 160,000,00O church men,
berS in A countries of all major
Christian confessions except Ro-
man Catholicism.
These are some of the problems
on which the delegates will act:
Minority church rights in coun-
tries dominated by single state
recognized religious group. Chris
tian judgments on existing politi-
cal and social systems. Means of
bringing the Christian gospel to
large industrial populations. De-
f1ning of common function of
the world council, while assuring
democratic control by the 1856
member churches.
1883 Meeting Set.
The World Council was formed
at Amsterdam, The Netherlands,
August %, 1948. The second as
sembly of the council will be held
at Northwestern University in
1858.
The committee is vested with
authority to act for the World
Council between the sittings of
the Councils Assembly every five
years.
Formation of the World Council
removed some of the disunity in
Christendom dating from the
great schism of 1854, when the
Christian Church divided on an
East West basis.
Through the council, member
churches act together at present
in such matters as inter-church
aid, service to refugees, interna-
tional affairs, the study of social
and religious issues and the en-
largement of opportunities in
church life for all persons.
Bishop Dun Arrives.
The World Council has no au-
thority to question the doctrinal
positions of its member churches.
The chairman of the central
committee is the Right Rev.
George K: A. Bell, Anglican bishop
of Chichester. Eng. He is as
sisted by DR.. Franklin Clark Fry
of New York. president of the
United Lutheran Church in
America.
Prominent churchmen from the
United States arriving today in
cluded:
The Very Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal bishop of Washington,
D. c.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of the New York area.
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati,
former president of the Federal
Council of Churches. representing
the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
6. U. Names Dr.. Burke
Professor Of Pediafrics

DR.. Frederic G. Burke has been
named professor pediatrics at
Georgetown University, the school
of medicine announced yesterday
A graduate of Georgetown and
of Seton Hall College, DR.. Burke
who is 33, interned at Georgetown
Hospital, later practiced at Chill
dren's Hospital and held teach
ing fellowship at George Wash
ington Hospital for three years.
Before attaining his new posi-
ton. DR.. Burke was assistant
clinical professor of pediatrics at
Georgetown. He has written
many papers for medical journals
A native of Liverpool, England,
DR.. Burke lives at 5507 Lambeth
road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
GSA Offers Vacant Tract
For Lease as PARKING Lot

The General Services Admin
istration yesterday offered a va
cant lot at D and Canal streets
S.W. for lease as a parking lot or
for open storage purposes. It has
Evening star., 1950-07-09

/ a frontage of 81 feet and is rs
feet deep.
/ Rental offers must be made to
GSA on special forms that may
be obtained In Room 1929 of the
Evening star., 1950-07-09

General Services Building. Eight
eenth and E streets NV. The bids
will be opened at 8 pm. July 18,
in Room 7035. The lot will be
rented on a monthly basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Hanold of 23O v
street Me-, who recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Hanold, IS, a
native of Wuertemberg, Ger
many, and Mrs. Hanold, 76,
have two daughters, a son, 10
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Harris u Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

In tTE DIStkISI
Asbestos Covering & Roofing Co.
4104 Georgia Avenue NV.
Taylor 1887
DOwd's Radio e. Electric Co.
4418 Connecticut Ave. NV.
ORdway 1900
A. S. johnson Company
1910 9th Street NV.
Hudson $500
Rays Motor Repair Works
1889 p Street NV.
Michigan 0828
Thomas g. Whit
1918 9Th Street NV.
Hobart 7044
John G. Webster & Sons, Inc.
627 F Street NV.
Sterling 6100
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
ity. said of Taft'S reelection:

ity. said of Taft's reelection:
 'The results indicate that the laboring men make up their own minds and don't let the bosses tell them how to vote. That's very wholesome thing"
 Taft'S reelection puts him into the Republican Presidential calcu- lations for 1852. His margin of victory over his Democratic op- ponent, state auditor Joseph Fer guson, was decisive enough to tab the Ohio Republican as a vote get ter.
 Dewey's substantial victory in his third term race in New York kept him in position to control that states delegation to the 1852 COP nominating convention.
 Gov. Earl Warren's big lead over James Roosevelt for the Cal ifornia Governorship also put Warren high up on the Republican Presidential possibility lists.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Alaska Science
 Conference Meets In Washington, DC.

"PermafroSt" - permane n y frozen ground which underlies four -fifths of AlaSak-Will be the subject Of symposium meeting under the chairmanship of It. Col. Arthur H. Lahlum, Corps of En- gineers, during the three-day con- ference of leading scientists and administrators considering Alas kan research, being held Novem- Der g through II at the National Academy of Sciences. The "Per- mafrost" symposium is being at tended by approximately 300 par ticipants in the Alaskan Science Conference on Friday morning, November 10th. Col. Lahlum is Chief of the Arctic and Sub-Arctic Investigations Staff of the Engin- eers Snow, Ice and Permafrost Research Establishment in St. Paul.
 Dr. Louis L. Ray, Senior Geolo- gist of the U. S. Geological Sur vey, will present the leading pa per at this symposium. Dr. Amos J. Alter, Chief Sanitary Engineer of the U. S. Public Health Service in Juneau, Alaska, will speak on Relationships of Permafrost to Environmental Sanitation," fol- lowed by a discussion of "Interac- ton of Vegetation and Soil Frost Phenomena" by Dr. William s. Beninghoff of the U. s. Depart ment of the Interior.
 Three additional symposia will convene during the Alaskan Sci ence conference. Dr. Jack C. Hal deman, medical officer in charge of the U. s. Public Health Service in Anchorage, Alaska, will chair a session on "Health Problems of Alaskan Eskimos, Aleuts, and In- dians" being considered by con- ference sections on physiology, an- thropology, and public health and medicine. Dr. Francis w. Reichel- derfer, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau will preside over the sym posoum on "Sea Ice" which will include conference sections on oceanography, meteorology, and geophysics. The subject of "Rela- tionship of Vegetation to the Physical Environment" will be discussed by conference sections on botany, and agriculture and forestry, under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert w. Trullinger, chief, Office of Agricultural Experiment Stations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

to the Administratio handlin 2 q, Information alias. Although r. nocratic defection in a bitter sheriff's race in Chicago may have cut Lucas strength in that customary stronghold.
 Lucas has charged his vi-tcr:- GUS Republican opponent, former Rer. Everett Dirksen, with hold ing "isolationist" views.
 Similarly, Rep Helen Gahagan D. uglas, praised recently by Pre-; j. ident Truman for her support of lis foreign r.'icieS, was trailing her Republican opponent, Rep. Richard M. Nixon, in the Califor- mia Senate race.
 Nixon is a member of the House Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities and a critic of alleged communist infiltration into gov- ernment.
 Senator Homer E. Capehart, h. diana Republican, who had criti- cized severely the administrations handling of international issues and the Presidents "fair deal" program won in Indiana.
 Senator Henry C. Dworshak, another Republican critic of the administration foreign questions, also won his race for election in Idaho. Senator Ebert D. Thomas, a Democratic supporter of Mr. Truman's foreign policies, lost in Utah to Republican Wallace F. Bennett, former president of the National Association of Manufac- turers.
 On the other hand, Senators Brien McMahon and William Benton, Connecticut Democratic who have gone down the line with MT. Truman's policies in interna- tional affairs, won reelection in Connecticut as did Senator Her bert Lehman, also a Truman back CT, in New York.
 The reelection of Taft in Ohio and of Millikin in Colorado, as well as the defeat of Democratic Governor Bowles in Connecticut, gave signs that voters in widely separated areas were cold to Pres ident Truman's flair deal" pro- gram.
 Taft attacked the program just as vigorously as BoWles defended it. Lehman's victory was one of the few giving comfort to packers of Administration domestic poli- cies.
 Taft's victory loomed as a set back for organized labor's ef- forts to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act. It demonstrated that a com bination of labor forces was not sufficient in Ohio, to bring down the unions chief target in public life.
 Republican Harold E. Stassen, a 1852 COP Presidential possibil-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Democrats Still Control Congress

(Continued from Page One, gene Millikin of Colorado, chair man of the conference of Repub- lican Senators, won reelection. He defeated strong Flair Deal" supporter in Democrat Rep. John A. Carroll.
 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, winning a third term by 9 substantial majority. led a parade Of Republicans capturing govern ors' offices. COP entries picked up posts formerly filled by Demo- crats in Connecticut, Maryland, Nevada and Colorado. COP en- trants led in Arizona, Minnesota, Michigan and New Mexico.
 One of the Democratic victims was Gov. Chester Bowles of Con- necticut, a flair deaI' supporter, who lost to Republican Rep. John Davis Lodge.
 Some Democrats survived the Republican onslaught, nota b ly Senators Herbert H. Lehman of New York, and Brien McMahon and William Benton of Connecti- cut.
 Rep. Fra nklir D. Roosevelt, h., won reelection to the House in New York, but his brother, James Roosevelt, was defeated by Re- publican Gov. Earl Warren of California in the latter's bid for a third term.
 Guy c. Gabrielson, the Repub- licar national chairman, hailed the COP victories as sign that the voters are opposed to ap- peasement to socialism in free America"
 William M. Boyle, Jr., the D m0cratic national chairman, confined his comments to predic- tions that his party would retain a majority in the Senate and definitely" would control the new House.
 The results parallelled those of every off-year election since 1884, when Democrats riding the crest of the early New Deal years bol- stel ed their strength in Congress.
 Tn each non-Presidential year since then, the Republicans have made gains. Four years ago they took over control of Congress. But t'ey have ben unable to trans late any of those gains into Presidential victory two years later.
 The results generally appeared to add up to a setback for MT. MT. Truman's foreign and domes- tic policies.
 The defeat of Lucas in Illinois was regarded as a particular blow