davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15

your entire body in a straight line
and your head resting on your left
arm. Place your right hand on the
floor in front Of your chest and
roll your body backward slightly
until your weight is cushioned on
the upper hip bulge.
Now, (this is hard but worth the
effort) bend both knees up sharply
until they almost touch your chest.
Then. straighten your legs out for
ward so they are at right angles to
your body. Come back to starting
position by swinging your legs
downward in a wide, full arc. Ten
times per side for few days; then
increase your own speed until
you can reach forty without get
ting out Of breath. Caution: Keep
your weight at all times on that
upper hip pad!
For the lower hip spread, sit
Indian fashion (ankles crossed,
knees bent and wide apart on the
floor. Place one hand on either
knee. Using your hands for added
force, start rocking slightly from
side to side. Increase the degree
of the rock until you go over onto
your thigh on each side. When
your balance is well established,
make the rocking motion circular
in direction so that you massage
the entire area. Twenty to start
and increase to fifty.
The most important factor in
any seasons fashion design is the
way you design your figure!
Your Ideal Weight.
A new, lightning calculator
that tells you how to compute
your own individual ideal weight.
Write John Robert Powers in care
of The Eevening Star. enclosing a
self addressed, stamped envelope.
Ask for your Ideal Weight"
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SALLY LUNN.
From Mrs. w. H. W.,
Fort BeLDoir,)

In answer to Mrs. C. M. D..
Alexandria, for recipe for Sally
Lunn. perhaps this is what she is
looking for.
Sally Lunn: One cake of yeast,
2 cups milk scalded and cooled,
l tablespoon sugar, 4 tablespoons
butter melted, 4 cups flour sifted,
2 eggs, teaspoon salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in
lukewarm milk. Add butter. then
flour, eggs we'll beaten and the
salt. Beat until perfectly smooth.
Pour into we'll creased pans. Gov
er and let rise in warm place un-
til double in bulk, about / u hours.
Sprinkle with tablespoon of Sug-
ar over top and bake twenty min
utes in hot oven. Serve hot. Break
apart with fork.
This recipe will fill two medium
cake pans. I use cinnamon sugar
sometimes and it's very good.
SOAP FILM.
From G. P. c., WdShington.)
For Mrs. E. A. L., Arlington.
The cloudy soap film can be re-
moved from your shower curtain
by sponging with solution of ap-
proximately "a cup of vinegar to
quart of water. After sponging
wash in mild suds. rinse and hang
UP to dry outdoors.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
By Borboro Bell

This darling little two piecer for
young girls features a slanted
closing with tiny tabs, a flared
peplum and a skirt that's the
simplest kind of sewing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1948 comes in sizes
Is, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8
requires 27s yards of 39-inch
fabric
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The new fall and winter Stylist
is filled with ideas for smart win
ter wardrobe. Easy to sew styles;
special features; fabric news; free
pattern printed inside the book
Send Is cents today for your copy
Evening star., 1950-08-15
CeyIon Breakfast Eqqs

Ceylon breakfast eggs are a bit
on the spicy side. as the name
would indicate.
Hard cook eggs. Boil l cup Of
rice in a large quantity of water.
Slice onions very thin.
Peel four solid tomatoes, cut
them in halves and remove the
seeds.
Brown the onion in two table
spoons of butter, and when it is
tender, add / teaspoon of curry
powder, l tablespoon of -four, and
l cup of stock or bouillon. Stir
until boiling, add the tomato
halves and a couple Of drops of
tabasco sauce. Cover and cook
for Is minutes.
Drain and fluff the rice. and
put it on a platter. Top with the
hard-cooked eggs cut in halves
arrange tomatoes around the rice
and pour the sauce over the
works,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
By John Robert Powers

Now that the fall fashion show
ings have turned the early pre-
dictions of slim lines into an ac-
tuality, it's time to match your
figure to the fashions if you want
to cut a swath on your local Park
Avenue.
One woman wrote me that her
summers gains were so costly to
her figure that she couldn't find a
suit to fit her. She bought one
anyway and now has it in her
closet waiting for her to reduce.
Perhaps she needed that kind of
expensive inspiration. but it's a
drastic action which I'm sure you
can avoid. There's just about time
enough between now and the fall
outftting deadline for you to take
a figure you like into the martS
of fashion when you make your
selection.
Spot reducing exercises are just
what it takes to trim the hips to
fall-fashion size. They are the one
and only solution because in this
muscular area, fatty deposits are
deeply imbedded and unaffected
by everyday activity. You can diet
until you are a shadow, and still
find your hips unattractively out
of proportion.
The term hip measurement"
can be as broad in meaning as in
appearance. Usually it refers to
the circumference of the lower hip,
taken in line with the hip joints.
But equally important is the high
measurement taken around your
hip bones, where over-eating and
lack of exercises leave tattling
bulge.
For the upper. high-hip bulge,
trv this. Lie on YOUR left side with
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SEWING INSTRUCTION.


from Mrs. E. F. s., WGShington.)
For Miss E. T., Washington.
I am sorry that you are not my
neighbor. I think that is what
you need. Through the years I
have helped so many neighbors
with difficulties. I have been sew
ing for so years. In school, was
the dumbeSt one in the class. I
think that I have made all OF
the mistakes that could be made.
Even a few years ago I did not
watch to lay all of the pieces of
child's corduroy overalls in same
direction and one leg looked
different color. You will learn
more by doing than in any class.
Get simple pattern. You might
get inexpensive material and
make a housedreSs, brunch coat
or child's dress. I always made
housedress by a pattern before I
made a good dress from it. The
charts in the pattern show how
to lay the material and also each
step to take.
If you do not have a young
friend or relative who will be de-
lighted with a dress, Central
Union Mission or one of the
orphanages will be pleased to get
it. Red Cross wants things made
according to their rules, Good
luck to you, but if I could learn.
so can youl
From Mrs. B. B. r., W1Shington.)
To Miss E. T. Washington on
sewing instructions. I sincerely
wish Miss E. T. would write me
after Labor Day as I would like
to have her in my class which is
free as it comes under District of
Columbia Public School system.
She will have individual attention
and advance at her own rate.
SIMPLE RECIPES.
(From L. A. c., Gunston Manor.)
Some of your recipes are rather
complex. so I submit some simple
ones a child could follow:
Watermelon Preserves. Tender
ize by boiling chunks of peeled
melon; drop into sirup of 2 cups
sugar to / cup vinegar with
spices). Let come to a boil and
preserve.
Salad Dressing: One cup sugar,
l cup oil, l cup vinegar, l cup
catSup. That's all.
One, Two. Three Preserves: One
cup raspberries. 2 cups apples
(preferably June apples), 3 cups
sugar. Boil for 10 minutes and
preserve for winter.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Correction

An error appeared in the recipe
for Cobbler from Mrs. j. P, New
Harmony, Ind, in the Wednesday,
August 9 edition. 1t should have
read, mix with "a cup of cold
water instead of three quarts of
cold water.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OKLAHOMA!

(From Mrs. T. S. T., Washington.)
To Mrs. w. H. c., Washington
regarding place to live. Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma. During
World War II, I lived with my
husband in Norman. Okla. If I
had to leave Washington / would
choose it because we found it a de-
lightful place.
Advantages: /. State Univer-
sity Sc t, advantage of lectures,
plays. etc. 2. Climate ideal, light
winter topper all winter. 8. 20
miles to Oklahoma City by trolley.
4. Quiet town about $4,000 popula-
ton. Every one so friendly and
helpful. S. No sand, but plenty Of
sun and growing things. 6. Living
costs then a bit cheaper than here.
7. Bus transportation in town.
I don't think of any disadvan-
tages unless it be some dust in
dry weather and mildew. If I
can be of any further help write
me through RICH.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
RECIPES WANTED?
alrIlrI MK XnH1O MOTIF
(Fron, S, M, BoudS.)

Will some kind reader please
give me recipes for minced ham?
Also crispy chocolate cookies?
Wish to extend you greatest
thanks for the nice recipes re-
ceived from the lady from Belts
vile who sent in same from cook
book of 1882. Appreciate more
than I can say.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Readers C|earinq House

GREASE SPOT FROM FABRIC?
From L. C. B., Siluer Spring.)
have received so many helpful
hints from RICH and will appre-
ciate one more to solve this small
problem:
Grease from the stove acciden-
tally popped on my kitchen cur
tains and is quite noticeable. The
material is medium shade green
of a good grade chintz. have
tried sponging off the sections in
volved, but when dry the spots
show as before. I have never
washed the curtains entirely as
they are fairly new.
If anyone can give me a sug-
gestion as to successful washing
to remove these grease spots I
shall be very grateful.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
RUBBER-FOAM MATTRESS.
From 3. s.. WnShinotn11 \

~ ~ " ~''S''VSVOFV'V
For Mrs. w. N. j., Silver Spring
who requested information about
rubber-foam mattress. My mat
tress is rubber-foam one, which
I purchased from a department
store here. Due to a chronic ill
ness which keeps me in bed "a
hours a day. feel that I, perhaps
can answer your question for you.
The mattress has been very salts
factory. holds it's shape, is no
hotter than any other material,
in my opinion. I cannot detect
aDv 0H0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Here trpakd entertainment the
big 2 inch evsion. This 1850 Admiral
signed ouperm anywhere Sharp pictures
the big fuvson nearly 100 inches And there's moth
ing else buy the 1850 Admiral is equipped
iona RotoScope See this
Appliance Co. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
7 mage Girls Held
In Illinois morals Case,
Second Within Year
BY the Associated Press

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. IL
Illinois second mass sex scandal
in five months involving teen
age girls and scores of men and
boys was under investigation here
today.
States Attorney Edward R.
Phelps said the new scandal came
to light when he investigated the
reason 14-year-old girl was play
ing hockey from school and found
a rather complete diary" kept
by her 17-year-old girl friend. Mr..
Phelps added he, has questioned
I27 men and boys and expects to
talk to about So"
Charges of statutory rape have
been filed against six men so far.
Follows Similar Scandal.
''The girls have been running
around with numerous men and
boys and were intimate with a
number of them" Mr.. Phelps
said. He added that the girls
usually picked up" the men at
first and that the ess<s5ades often
were repeated. =
A similar scandal was disclosed
five months ago at Belvidere, ILL.,,
about $50 miles north of this
Central Illinois city of 5000 popu-
lation. Thirteen men were indicted
on morals charges in that case.
They were accused of having
mtimacies with nine high school
girls q TO Is years old after ply
ing them with ice cream sodas
and then taking them into fields
and haymows. Four were con-
victed, three are awaiting trial,
and the others were dismissed.
Girls Discuss Escapades.
Mr.. Phelps said the Carlinville
girls talked calmly and freely"
about their escapadeS He said
they gave this version:
The girls would walk H. streets
Of Carlinville and speak to male
strangers, striking up an ac-
quaintance. Most of the men
were from the surrounding towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Deaf Amazed By
Electronic Way to Hear
That Hides Deafness
ADVERTISEMENT.

Chicago, Ill.-Thousands of deaf
people now hear again with start
hng clarity, yet actually hide
their deafness. A new utterly
transparent, almost invisible de-
vice does away with any button
that shows in the ear.
You can read all the facts
about this revolutionary inven-
ton in book published by Bel
tone. A free copy will be sent
you on request. Read about the
wonderful benefits the hard of
hearing enjoy this new electronic
way. Discover how it helps re-
store them to normal life, to find
greater success and happiness.
Read how wonderfully easy it is
to use.
Don't miss this golden oppor-
tunity to get your free copy of
Beltone's valuable book. If you
have a hearing problem, it may
give the solution you've hoped
and dreamed about. Don't put
off sending for it. Write for your
free copy today. Absolutely no
cost or obligation. Address your
letter or postcard to Beltone.
Dept. RIO, 1850 w. 10th Street
Chicago 8, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Of Gillespie, Chesterfield, Fidelity,
Girard, and Virden.
The men would take the girls
for rides in their cars, bringing
along bottles of liquor. The in
timacies would take place in
parked cars.
Mr.. Phelps said the older girl
had listed the names of 20 to Is
men in her diary and mentioned
escapades with many of them.
Parents of both girls have been
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minors. The girls
were adjudged delinquents in
County Court yesterday and face
a hearing Monday for sentencing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Plant Near PITTSBURGH
Damaged by Fire
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IA
spectacular blaze tonight damaged
a half-block long section of the
Spang- Chalfant division of the
National Supply Co. in suburban
Etna.
A company spokesman esti-
mated damage at 100000.
Thousands of window panes in
the building were broken by the
heat.
Flames shot high into the sky
Hundreds of motorists got caught
in traffic jam. Many were from
Pittsburgh, only about five miles
from the site of the three block
long factory which produces pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Woodside Methodist
To Discuss RemodeIino

Two proposals for construction
of new educational building and
remodeling of present facilities of
the Woodside Methodist Church
will be discussed at meeting of
the church'S official board at
pm. tomorrow at the church.
The congregation has been in
vited to discuss the plans which
were submitted by the building
committee last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Cold. Puts Vinson
In Naval HospituI

Chairman Vinson. Democrat, of
Georgia. of the House Armed
Services Committee. is in Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center with
a cold. The hospital said he is
expected to be released early this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Firebouts Installed

Two new disel powered fireboats
each capable of pumping $4,000
gallons of water a minute were re-
Gently placed in service by the
city of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
KeniIworth PTA to Meet

Adelbert Lee Of the Board Of
Education will speak at meeting
of the Kenilworth Parent Teacher
Association at 7::45 pm. Wednes-
day at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
County Historical Society
To Hear Linton THURSDAY

F. B. Linton, former member of
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton, will speak at 8 pm. Thurs
day at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
in the Rockville Presbyterian
Church.
His subject will be the Man
of Mount Vernon" Mr.. Linton
is a member of the Takoma Park
Montgomery County and Mary
land State Historical Associations.
He is vice president of the Lincoln
Group of the District.
Turkey reports increasing un-
employment among skilled and
! semi skilled workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

The total working population
of Britain increased by $4,000
in one recent month.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Planners

Cpp0siie Poles
fae hfsoolaflou ~ 5f8fe planBine
sec Development lBeneies, IA eon.
bfnii90 % New H0rk FHy lssi week.
hae conflicting sdylee NoW two egys
ffHofs
SEQ Cey 1homas y DewNg, re-
pH9lleaB ~ heW Iort
aosl WaMes aheetinR tie wei
fatf ~ flle H0fgleag Bs9Uie, Wbe3e
tllet fh9uife G9HflHmeut aefigD "a 90.
sag ~ f90f Deftef ~ sf8ies BHd ~
faih.ea fls0 ~ Hls geB9b goyetBy
HsenfA
eale Gov Chester SDWles )egt9s
ffaf ~ fohHeeffH
~ H8yf bong 6.aee dise0yfffd diet
49, fan0@ prosper W s0i8fDf 0uts
aalsee ~ ~ f8Iiibe ~ plan l00Oy
s4t tiatf, leRloum sn6 fNdetHl ~
t3effe Intelligent s0lf luteiesi lns
aNaifs ~ HlDVle e0ilaDof8te ~ t8al.
fff ~ feel0DH ~ well - nafl0usl
aftf'gDBifN ane tleif gB9Wd ~ 60
pfeNatieg e1e eg'iebofeilo0p
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

II B8Sspest, 1asf week. the Italian
movie N55ieyele Thief opened wfeh
~ ending never eovisi00ed BIZ see
Slsrlo wfl1erG
The l8st soene III the 0r1g1nsl nows
faoVs ne hero, An1oni0 Rieci. and his
lf1fle BOY, Bruno, walking 6orlonlv
honaeW8r1, their guest for The rtolen
0icyeie future.
~ TIE Hungarian version 0evi6ent-
y . fewsreel oD0oe6 10 this scene
oieSOlyeg INTO . Communist rally with
ne fSlta0 Red leader. Pslmiro Toeli-
stt1, addressing ne crowd Dialogue
1of ne ~i9Ole picture IS IN Italian b1t
~ ne new en6ing II changes - Hin
GSt,isn, sn1 ne audience Il tod that
ne b0iliDg prolelsrist now 6n6g inter
fS4oilsl cooperation among Eae work
M Clstg
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
RUSSIA, Parade Of Progress
Red l0ys0Ho0s

Ee6 inventions
~ SOVIET DaW6DsDgis csYied loog
4itielfg ~ @kA1io D9y7 rsceDtly, hon
oDDf Ele<Hadsy HoD0y RVssls clsie1s
fie NHls0 ggRllebao Mstp0W. sboie
1iif pcs fof DE W1feless from t0poy.
bfq psDejg HedBND RVesisD seleDfsls
#ifb . Tong llsl - inventions, INCLUDING
tapo 4RleYi8i9D sHd FA1By.
Eo0NOVgiesti0ge Minister n y.
ppYifley deelstN1, "h0w We stand ~.
toif DfAetN8l te8lizsfi0B ~ bfoa1easfs
- bfeHi6loD D'DEtB1ag ~ fDfsl sress =
q DeW k9sslsD 1eleYisi00 81 WITH
gffAe0 ~ ~ ~ HeDfimeBegs u ~ \
Dlellfs) b gchedded ~ ~ INTO mss
plo9btio0 lstef f5ls ger 4 solDtio1
~ E0iot l1lsylBiog problems y prom
laf9 19f Nle "ne8gsgt 1DbVfe@
DbDifDeV ieDoltB the government
bab oeetfe1 Nle number " gadio seis
an1 ioVGbDeBkofs b. f1e E0yiet gBlon
f0Ysf ~ D1Dlsd ~ 1953 ~ sid MS
WDYlg bNB0 "DiaeiegJly complete
Jfpi9fIsflDD ~ TIE DBSR9
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Medicine


M Ameffcsn soldier On ocennaefor
19ty AZ dspa8 @1ie9@ I've times ~
- stu 8iVe. Be owes rs lie - 3
combination u auck snd surgical skill.
The s0loier vas admitted 70 Tokyo
Genefsl H0spitsl with . knife wound
~ bis he8f15 doctors could End no
pulse 8nS 10 blood pressure.
~ tue operating room, sn Army
surgeon oisCOyereG ~ inch lonq
wound ~ the right aBriele, The cham
Der tbst feCeiVsg blood from the veins.
Seyersl quarts - blood had 6raine6
into the chest eaVi1y.
E8Gb time the surgeon took . stitch
" el0se the wound, the s0ldleF'g hesrt
sl0DDee DeatiBG Each time the Doctor
feDfiy pl8sssgee the bear1 6ys min
Dieg BDtg - resumed beathg. Trsf
3lsDDenee tour GiF0es. When tie stitch
ing w8g C00Dle1s1, the spreeon eaid
the hesf5 slopes sEsln end resumed
bo'el1 p1lssf300s after IS naina1eg ~
fsl8ssefe
-four qV8ris d bloo1 riasua we're
administered
Three l9ys liter. hospiist anthorf.
tiss fsD0rieG 4ile sGlaiefse eor1 %
Nssi1sfae10fv.@ l1e stu was "a 80 oxv.
Gsg tent b9l 6bOws6 G0o1 appefte
30 heslt2y eol0F>
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Canada

hcfgrs on Rampage
Nature struck hard last week az
Canada sffirting the industrial cities
q Winnipeg and E1mDusld
More than 125DD persons vsra
evacuated n Manitoba from fhs uzfh
Of The rsmpaging Red River. flooded
with spring t0rrEzts from North Ia
kota- The Canadian Army t0nk over
- Winnipeg, great wsstern prairie
gram city uslng troops 70 bnlster sax
ging leVees with Esndbags after 1oczl
authorities reported f6e situation H1uf
Of hand"
One Of The most disastrous fires IN
Canadian history virtually wiped urt
2 third Of RimouEd, dong s29, B1l. D0B
- damage and leaving 2,50D homeless
Fire also swept through fhs lumber
town Of Csbano, IS niles southwest
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

one Tor the western Allies n Rnssls
q wartime pertaer. Nationalist China.
q member o. the victorious nla Rlva.
hangs groEgy en- tht ropes from Che
nese Communist assaults,
Arsenal 81 nemocraelea
The DATED Seales arsenal og lha
oemocracios IN war, has become an
even more important bulwark 81 dea
moouecy IN tha Klobsl cAynnalen Is
halt Communist expansion.
A good start 81 slenmlne the Rus.
san advance IN N0rant hae hten
made. The Marshall Plan, un6erwrlta
tan with American dollars, has been
9 stout economic prop. NE North
Atlantis TreSsy has 6rawn western
Europeen nations into q mutual proc
tectiVe rinr.
Though Us. Secnary Sc Slaia
Dean AcheSon said neta lns. tha Amer.
lean position at Gen3on has Been
made clear by 0ushaea sources. The
U.s. wants members O. tNe Atlantic
49, g -1sel.s 81
CE1slse agreements
IN the background d a. estimate 50
American State ana Defense nena4ts
msnS that ~ 1854 Russia Will s.
armed 70 tha point where She mlfhk
Be abe g cvern1wer &ha Unl(ed
States without heln
Delsass Is CoSggy
Recently Britain ana France. tvs
IA
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

spanish God
The British Rcvsl NAVY has been
treasure hunting e. Scotlsn3-of an
p-zces- Last week divers hauled up
from the muck az TcheTmOTv Bay
evidence s1hsiantat.nr tales az
wrecked spanish eaileon lo26ed with
50 milion gold Quests worth about
sS8.708Uoo.
According 10 legend. TIRE aalleon "a
the Duque ElOrencia of the Spanish
Armada, supposed g have been sunk
while carrying gold % pay Spanish
invaders.
The Navy entered the search purely
Tor practice. "A decree Of King Charles
] gave the wreck Is the Dukes Of
a H A Navy agreement with the
Duke Of Argvll-who owns the
ga--eOn il there Is one and the tresse
lre If there is sny-was merely e. To-
cate the hulk.
Here is what brought the Duke 81
Argyll 70 this tng Scottish seaport
last week % look things over and
decide whether to continue operations
At his Own expense.
Royal Navy divers. who had been
submerginE ID shifts Tor Neeka
brought 70 the surfaces two silver mes
daIi0ns-
The officer IN command &c the diVe
ing detail confidently wired the ADJ
nIrslty: Found. Spanish ralleon
Duque FlorenciaI" The A6miraltp.
noted f0r caution and conservatism.
sad only There Is a lively possibility
that wuecksEe Of q foreign vessel has
beEn discovered
m government is not expeclea ao
Place any obstacles ln the way 81 the
Duke C argyll M any Eol6 Is recovs
cred ths Duke wil have . turn IL
ever % the Treasury tor modern
p1Ul1s stsrllnE. Commented q Treass
NY spokesman Thirty million roia
oucsts would make q very useful con.
iEl5u6on indeed % ths nations rol3
rzsEVS
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Dreg IA the Fsjr Des1-noped % the
center d the senate stage.
Gn1oaltieo S0B1nerners, who STAYED
Of fBfC ~ past sessions by fiji
01s1sflDg, promised grirnlys we are
Eea1y@
5eyefS1 other Fs5r Deal proposals..
IKE fepesl u the Tsft-G1artley Act
20 % education and compulsory
ts8lto Insurance appear 30 be Etvnied
az f9lg session u Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
TRUMANMuIe TrainintheWest MnD Defense PLnn

DkEylDBhJ TRUMAN 8ppaf,
4 eDJy ~ enjoying himself o.
his lb-state tour ID The role ~
salfe9 naD reporting W bis bosses
The people
lb The ea51y pert u bjs TIP, NJ
1fWna0 to0k some pains ~ butGess
f4e 'n0n-p9iHleai' label the White
hoHse had hong OB the tour Repub.
heans bad charged that the estln8.ed
900 900 cost ~ tho special tgaib Juuket
5h0me not b. borne BY the govern,
ueDf 5pt ~ the Chief Bzecutlye IS .
pefsoaal political expense
report " fbe People
- fbuk y proper and eight" said
~ TfumaD. that the President, who
81 gouf hfed man, Should come out
Ones lH While SID iet you get q l00k
~ hlm end listen ~ what be- has ~
soy a0e 6ad o9f II he b the same 1eL
loW who was 0ul bunting votes tW0
seatE 80"
- a4essed that De- was DOT run
nlhf f0f office point disputed ~
fiApubleaHs who bold % Truman
mteaey d st0mDi0g fof ie-ekcil0D ~
1907
Az illinois there WasB8 iDueb doubt
htiNfa d. ffNmaD wac aiming "a When
fe fale some f0en keep 1elliBg the
Ita9pif fie W8y Az osou0milo b "
iolloWinR aD ls0lsN0uBi D0lloy fsf)p
aa0atoflH eaH0ldate EyefeW DHkseD
p ~ otpgnfHa 0 M8ig1aJ plan