davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-07

PIANO - Attractive full keyboard
spinet. nah. fin., looks and per-
forms Ike . new piano: S295; SIS
down. balance In B years. KITS,
p1sSos' iss2 e St; Small INV. Knahe. s7E. other
nHss small and ama med nasas sizes, ssief Ssfey asy
and others: apt. size grands; new
spinets at reasonable prices. or will
trade even for grand; prefer Stein
gay, gay; Knabs % AZ and sp other good makes; J;
sssFrts Rfs ave ;sor2fs ssss sasss'9sss
8 to 5:30. We buy pianos. So
PIANOs-Always a good buy at
fights. $65 up: srands. 1885 up.
Also spinets and apt; uprights at
efn scaAEFFERs sEfTaRFs d PIANo S M sHoP. a.ss ss5
Eonifadnt st. Silver Spring, Nd.
now. Used spinets,
ane guaranteed grands including
Steinway, Chickering. Hardman, Ca
BILE Nelson, Starr, starting at $3.50;
new spinets and consoles, up to 5000
of list price. Terms, Open Mon.
and Fri: III Q pm; , Free delivery: sH,y:
Isss siAso s'ot C.. s57 psTshins Dr.. Nl sH.
PIANOS-Now is the time to get
your child started in music. Camp
bells famous Rental-Purchase Plan
makes it very easy for you to have q
really fine new piano in your home
at O very low cost. Come and let
us explain this plan to you in detail
Give your child the best. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110s @ st. NV.
PIANOS-We have several recondi-
TONED Steinway grands, all in AL
condition and fully guaranteed.
Come in and try these pianos before
you buy. Campbell's are Washing
toms exclusive Steinway representa-
ttiyes: Convenient terms. Very
pisas eSHaPfS eaMPsEIG e Mgs1d sSgE efesse' co
1loS g st. NV. .DI. S464. -
PIANOS, used Gulbransen, full key
board spinet. only $495; Jesse
French. 40-inch console. $575:
CampbelIs have several bargains in
used and floor sample spsnets and
console. Come in and make your
selection now. Easy terms. Liberal
AMpBs elSEsBsa fST nUs1s so9E Co old p!anG y e
NV, DI. S464. -
PIANOS-Rental-pu plan; new
pianos as low as SO q mo. Either
call or come in to get full informa-
tion. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 @ st.
NV. ST 0250.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

KITCHEN CABINETS
FACTORY TO YOU
IOes discount. All sizes. Also for
mica and stainless steel sinks. ST
Evening star., 1951-04-07

lily, NaAj LOulS oeBbL Ca. oooo'
eyes,. EN- 6765.
BOOKS nougnt all xinds. any quan.
afR,n tisy sHd sa1% 5s%1Syed e. our expense
ave- NV ST 669S.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
ton. old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEsT BIIRK. 6l4 18th st NV
FUR COATS WANTED : Highest
prices paid for your old fur coats
all types Bring. them to AMERI-
CAN FUR CO.. 625 F st. NV.
FUKNITURE--W vii; puy entire con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fol
sts NV We 62s7
in good condition: al
kinds household goods; highest cash
FURNITURE-We wish to buy i'm
mediately. good-grade furniture
piece or entire home: also want
refrigerator and dishes, glassware;
also pieces Of setique furniture
Call MIR. GRADY ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

PAINTING. PAPERING. commercial
residential. Satisfied customers 25
yearg. MIR. LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
brac. D. Milestone. North O3OO,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. l43S Wis ave.
ANTTOITES ROTICHT
Evening star., 1951-04-07
TELEVISION SERVICE
BY McVICAR TV LAB.
"a HRS, NO. 1850. RE. 1861
1406 P STREET NV.

TREE. REMOVAL. TOPPED, pruned.
an and lots cleared. Any size job.
GOING TO SCREEN that porch this
summer? An estimate will cost you
nothing. Phone now. 81. 3942
WILL SUB-CONTRACT brick work or
supervise Job. Call after 5. or all
70 Gay REuPHoLsffRo RasnPiH a3 oigoi Your Furniture
and retie springs and reweb bottoms.
We flll cushions with new springs.
We also clean upholstered furniture.
For estimates. call RA. 7712. IS
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
Evening star., 1951-04-07
STOVE SALE

10. 4-burner apt. size g. S37 so
2 gas plates on legs s- S14.9
HENRY'S. 1925 7th st. NV. MI. 944S
Evening star., 1951-04-07

PIANOS - BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-.
signed. Baldwin built, Baldwin guar.
anteed Embodies features Of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action, lifetime durability Available
In wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 @ St, NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

FURNITURE = Studios. sofa beds.
S47-$S5; love seats. S79-S95; TV
chairs, lounge, platform rockers,
S12.50-S6a; dinettes. secretaries.
lamps. mirrors, tables. Open til s
pm.
DAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY
l434 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 1858
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Kit. caDlnetS. 81. 44EU. -
SOFA; vacuum cleaner. Cheap. Call
SOFA, Chippendale. 3-cushion, green
tapestry; bargain at $50. CHI. 1928.
SOFA BED. almost new: orig cost.
1884; sacrifice, S100; to large for
SOFA AND CHAIR, frieze. blond. ma
hogany; high chair makes play table.
4467 North Thomas St.. Arl., Apt. 2.
3
sTENOTYPE, late model. recondi.
toned, guaranteed. S42.50 UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. sl3 18th st
STORM WINDOWS and screen com
bination: crystal glide plate glass;
triple track storm windows with
aluminium screen. No finer window
ever built. You must see to appre-
ciate. 30 mos. to pay. Free estimate.
WI. 60S6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO. 1919 Beths. ave. Bethesda, Md.
STOVE. Hardwick. gas 4-burper. full
pl. Riverdale, Md. -S
condition; S25. Call OF. 1888. -
GE. style No Oil. brand
sacrifice S175 del. Call RA, 6261.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

designed doors, SIS and up,
in various hardwoods: all sizes with
brass hardware: can be used for
paneling and partitions. Inside win
Cow shutters, mantels. panelinR of
all designs and mirrors. Wrecking
1705 K st. Salesman on premises.
ARROW II 3-2603 IA
Evening star., 1951-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

SILVER FOX JACKET, size 12 to IA.
SaBltol Sa6o. EXT. Eur sos. ossa'rifles' ssS' 9R,
FOX JACKET. size 12-14;
perfect condition. Cost, $500; sacri-
flce $3.50 I'm 4606 g
Evening star., 1951-04-07

PAINTING AND PAPERING
2e"able. reasonable. Call MR.. KLIx
Evening star., 1951-04-07

China, furniture, silverware. Jewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CHI. 5333:
eyes EN- RTRk
Evening star., 1951-04-07
SINKS

FACTORY TO YOU
40& discount, all sizes, formica. STAIN
less steel or porcelain; also all sizes
kit. cabinets. ST. 1920. -
Evening star., 1951-04-07

DINING RIM. SUITE. 1o-piece: darl
walnut; custom-made table pad
priced for immed. sale. $3.50. Cal
81. 1902 any time Sat, after 2 Sun
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Continued On Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-08
U. 5. Attorney Ire|an
Feted by Silver Spring
Board Of Trade

The Silver Spring Board o1
Trade last night paid tribute te
one of its charter members
Charles M. Irelan. new United
States Attorney for the District.
Stanley Pearson. president o1
the board. told of Mr.. Irelan's
long activity in the business anc
civic life of Silver Spring and
wished him luck in his new post
Mr.. Irelan, now a resident OF
Layhill, was a member of the
board at it's inception in 1885
He recalled some of the anecdotes
of the old days and the growth
of the community and the county
At the boards meeting at the
Indian. Spring Country Club, q
plan to set up a new basis fol-
membership fees met with nc
dissension. The board hopes to
raise more than $4,000 through
increased membership, special do
nations, and a graduated system
of membership fees based on q
firms gross receipts.
The board now operates on a
$6,000-a-year budget.
Named to the nominating COM
mittee were DR.. Wilbur B. Meh-
ring. chairman; William Bowman,
Clifton White. Tommy Thompson
and Charles Graham. The COM
mittee will report to the boards
officer within two weeks. Elections
will be held at the December
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

regular elec- W. Prescott Allen.
ton by Representative j. Glenn
Beall, who is repeatedly consider
ing making a bid for the Senate
next year.
MIR. Allen, who is 46, has pub
lished the Tribune for Is years
He lives at 1920 Hampden lane
Bethesda, with his wife and two
daughters.
Mr.. Allen, in his announcement
supported President Truman's
foreign policy, especially in Eu-
rope.
II firmly believe" he stated
"that the administrations pro-
gram Of economic aid to the demo-
cratic countries of Europe has
saved them from being swallowed
up, by Russian Communism or by
Russian imperialism.
THE cost of putting the West
ern European nations back on
their feet has been high" he said.
"but it would have been much
more costly to have let Commu-
nism take over Western Europe
with its vast potential in men,
materials, productive capacity and
the will to fight in the cause Of
freedom"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
News Of Music

thought and action. The sorority
!of her tone. the fluency of hel
touch, minute shadings and ac-
cents in her pearly runs and care.
fully graded dynamics. all served
her well. But it was the perfect
Inaturalness of her exposition that
made her playing so revealing. Hel
past success did not rim hel
vision. it has spurned her on tc
a new high level of artistic &C
|complishment. Recalls were en-
thusiastic and plentiful for the
pianist and the conductor after
the conclusion of the concerto.
Blending the orchestra with the
piano part. Howard Mitchell, al
the head of the National Sym
|phony, gave Miss Dorfmann an
unusually fine support. He inte-
grated the ensemble to q fine
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Spontaneous Applause Interrupts
Anio Dorfn1onn's Solo at Concert

point. The same thoughtful care
characterized his direction of the
Handel -Beecham Suite from The
Faithful Shepherd" The broad
style of the introduction, the lovely
flute aria In the "Adagio," the
jolly "Bourre." the graceful
I"Pastorale," with a prominence
given each section of the instru-
Iments. and the dialogue-like
finale. where strings and wood
wind play a prominent part, were
an excellent beginning for an
artistic program, climaxed with
Strauss Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks"
Copland's Appalachian Spring" "
Ia condensed version of the ballet
given a premiere by Martha GM-
ham dancers at the Library of
Congress. added interest. Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
By Elena de Soyn

An outburst of spontaneous ap-
Iplause broke the continuity of
Ania Dorfmann's solo with the
National Symphony In Constitu-
ton Hall last night.
After the first movement OF
Beethoven's Concerto No. in c
Major" the audience was quick
to sense that it was being played
by an artist of extraordinary
gifts and sensitivity. Without
being ostentatious. she impressed
by her affinity with the composer
audible at every turn of a phrase.
Perfect as her playing of this
concerto with the National Sym
phony had been in the past, Miss
Dorfmann surpassed herself yes
terday by identifying herself SO
completely with the master in
Evening star., 1951-11-08

time. romance. description. actor
and sentiment take their turn
portrayed in sound, with enough
fidelity to enable the audience tx
imagine the choreography. Ths
orchestra and It's soloists. re.
sponded to the minute direction.
OF Mr.. Mitchell and made it en-.
joyable.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
N Goes With Children

COLUMBUS. Ohio P.-Here's
a break for the kiddies. In divorce
cases involving children. the tele-
vision set goes to the parent who
gets custody of the children.
That's the way Domestic Relations
Judge Clayton w. Rose says he's
going to run his court here.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Movie-Goine SIumps

VIENNA, Austria.-Motion pic
Iture attendance in Austria in 1850
dropped to g2,350,0O0 compared
with 99.5 million in 1949, a decline
'of 80 per cent. although many
seats were added when the num-
ber of movie houses increased
from 956 in 1949 to 1,023 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

the II o u S e OF
Representatives
from Mary
lands 9Th dis
trict,
Mr.. Allen lost
the contest for
t h e nomina-
tion in the 1850
primary elec-
tion to Gen.
Russell P. Har-
tie of Hagers-
town. Gen. Har-
tie W a S then
defeated in the
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bethesda Publisher
To Seek House Seat

w. Prescott Allen, publisher OF
the weekly Bethesda Tribune, to-
day announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Oldest Forest Service

ALBANY.-New York has the
oldest unbroken State forest ad-
ministration in the United States,
founded In 1885,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Coming Attractions

IAOTnlnS ATTTQCTlOnS
Stage.
NEW GAYETY - "Kiss Me-,
Kate" with Holly Harris,
| starting tomorrow.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR--"Come, Fill
the Cup" with James Gag
1ley, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL"Across the Wide
Missouri" with Clark
| Gable. starting Thursday.
| COLUMBIA Texas Carni-
VAL" with Esther Williams.
starting Thursday.
| KEITH'S - Drums in the
Deep South" With Barbara
Payton, starting Wednes-
day.
METROPOLITAN - Dear
Brat with Mona Freeman.
PALACE-"Thes Desert Fox"
James Mason. starting
Wednesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"The River"
with Nora Swinburne.
WARNER - Come. Fill the
Cup" with James Cagney,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ripri 2 2io6 %. Avs. NV. re. oisz

BETTY CRADLE. MACDONALD CAREY,
RORY CALHOUN in MEET NE AFTER
THE SHOW" in TechnIcolor. at 1885.
$40 5:45. $50. 9:55.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Nov, Whose Grades
lAre in Question?
BY the Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Lt L ~n. .,

Il
HOLLYWOOD.
Did you know that Charlie Nc
carthy even got Edgar Bergen
through Lakeview High School in
Chicago?
"A history teacher was going
to funk me IN my senior year
until 7 introduced Charlie at a
school revue. She raised my
grades the next day"
When Bergen entered North
western University. not a frater-
nifty rushed him.until he had ap-
peared with Charlie. Then they
all rushed him.
Charlie. Of course, now earns
enough for Edgar to pay about
$250,000 a year in income tax.
Il really feel bad sometimes
when I drive around in my big
car-and Charlie rides in the
trunk"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Girl Can Make Suit
Look Lived In
BY the As,oeiossd Pres.
uorYvwooo

HOLLYWOOD.
II Judy Holiday looks seedy
the next time you see her. don't
blame it on the fact that she
hasn't worked much in Holly
wood since winning the Academy
Award for Born Yesterday"
Her clothes are supposed to
look worn in several scenes OF her
newest picture. "The Marrying
Kind" Jean Louis designed a
beautiful blue flannel suit for her
but it looked too new. The studio
wanted to age 1t artificially.
1--WE a better idea" said Judy.
TN wear the suit every day while
I'm rehearsing here. And I'll
wear 1t on the train back to loca-
ton In New York. BY that time.
the suit will look lived in"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
New. N Network
Set for Theuters
" fHe NssocIofeo FTesS
HOLLYWOOD,

k10444 WOOO.
A new television network-this
one in theaters-is about to be
born.
Charles P. Skouras, president OF
National Theaters and Fox-West
Coast Theaters-450 houses In all
said the recent success of the
theater televising Of the Robinson
Turpin fight was the decider.
I'VE are now working on the
installation Of the new Swiss
Eidiphor television equipment.
This is the system Of large-screen
television-which will also include
color-that we hope to have car
rying programs to a network OF
our theaters in the near future, )"
says Skouras.
, 1951-05-31

clothes for the examination. "He
was shaking all over" and was in
a state of excitment which could
have been amnesia or psychic de-
preston. +. . I would say he
was so afraid he couldn't tell
just what was going on"
Thorpe, the one-armed man,
told DR.. Sullivan he had nothing
to do with the crime. "Why are
you signing, then?' I asked him.
This is murder, boy and he
said, well, he was only going to
get a few days (sic), and he'd
serve them out i. He was afraid
Of being whipped OF his stump :.
He was in what l would call a
suggestible state | would
say, yes, he had been promised
something"
Cooper appeared "drowsy +.
The first thing hat came into, my
mind was that he had been
smoking a REFER l say (his
condition) could have been 1T
was . caused by m~arihuana."
The climax of Sullivan's
testimony came in his descrip-
ton of Mckenzie.
"From the symptoms manifest
ed (by McKenzie)," Sullivan said,
"a drug could have been used =.
He was .orientated to where
he was answering the questions f.
It seems that he was being con-
trolled . . 1t could have been
caused by a drug like sodium
amytal with which) you
can put a person in a state OF
whatever you want
A WEEK AFTER Sullivan testi-
fled, the presiding judge, Ralph
Smalley, ruled that the statements
signed by Mckenzie and Thorpe
and the typewriter statement
signed by Cooper could not be
amitted as evidence. The jury, he
said, must decide on the validity
of the others.
, 1951-05-31

These are the pertinent facts
confronting the jury. It must con-
slider four strong arguments in
favor Of the defendants: the be-
wildering discrepancies in the con-
LESSONS; the alibis Of varying
authenticity; the conflicting eye
witness descriptions Of the MUIR
derers and the getaway car; and
the testimony of DR.. Sullivan.
On the other hand, there are
the confessions themselves. The
very discrepancies are also an
, 1951-05-31

finement after signing his state
ment because he was ~"acting
queer" A lawyer who visited
Forrest in prison said he was
in a crouched position he
darted his head back and forth
as if there was something behind
him, and he started to humble in
coherently about the walls -.
And he complained about the
smell: "Smell it,! there was
some vomit to one side of the
mattress and there was food
thrown Unfortunately around
the floor.
Forests brother, Robert,
who was with the lawyer, said
Forrest "had vomit all over him
like a pig. He kept saying: 4
don't know what Pm here for.
l don't know. Gle refused a
cigarette, saying) it's no good.
Something in it,"
Mckenzie also swore he "blank-
ed out" and he too was put in
solitary. He said all he rememb-
cred was someone "trying to
shoot me through a ventilator in
the CELL" the turkeys agreed
that he was ''takling irrationally'
about "big fights, policemen kill
ed" and policemen all piled up
MOST SENSATIONAL testi-
mony came from a Negro doctor
named J. Minor Sullivan. He had
been asked to witness the sign.
ing ceremonies and to examine
the men for marks of physical
violence. During the first trial.
his testimony, by and large, sup
ported the police. Except for ad'
hitting that Cooper had appeared
"drowsy," suggesting that he
might have smoked marijuana, he
stated that the men had appear
ed normal"
In the present trial, however
Sullivan altered and enlarged or
his previous testimony. He said he
! examined the defendants IS they
were brought, one by one, into
small room, where some ten police
officers we're gathered. He foune
that Coils English had a bat
heart murmur. Asked if his con
fession was true, English told hin
Eyes" English appeared ga little
mumbly, or a little confused
DR.. Sullivan said. ellis heart con
dition was "linked with psyche
neurosis," and he was Sin a highl!
suggestible state"
Forest, DR.. Sullivan said, ais
told him he was guilty, but wa
so nervous that it was almost i'm
possible for him to remove hi
, 1951-05-31

argumeno1 forthe statss IL TIM
police did, indeed, put words IN
to the mouths of innocent men,
why didn't they make the st6ties
dovetail? And il they wereiiv3str
ing stories, wouldn't theyacertziAA
ly have invented one good enough.
to meet all objections?
While these questions make it.,
at best, a difficult case, it has
nevertheless been seized ON by
many groups who have Been less
CONTINUED onRppa1o 3
, 1951-05-31

--E4a-II0 = IItN- 80
The only handwritten state
ment vas Cooper's. 1t began:
"This is what happin on Jan. II.
1913, and going to tell the truth
without any threaths or promis-
.es," and ended, "sine by Ralph
Cooper nothin but the thure :"
The others, including a second one
from Cooper, were typewriter,
in question nd-answer form. The
state contends that all were spon-
taneous and voluntary, and that
impartial witnesses found no evil
dence of physical violence.
The defense charges that all the
men except Mckenzie were held
incommunicado for four and five
days; that none was advised of
his right to remain silent or told
he could have legal counsel; that
words were put into their mouths
by the ten to fifteen police Of
ficers who handled the question
ing in shifts; that the men were
given m%arijuana and sodium am
ytal, a control" drug; and that
they were forced to sign by "psy-
Geological and moral pressure"
Throughout the interminable
cross-examinations, the police
stuck doggedly to their story.
English was an "eager and will
ing" informer. No one had shout
ed, struck, cursed, or bullied
him; ''there was no occasion to-"
Cooper, after learning that En-
glish had talked, volunteered "to
tell the whole truth" and "seem-
ed relieved afterwards" All had
been questioned in a "calm and
serene" manner, and had been
told that they needn't speak if
they didn't want to. None had a
lawyer because none asked for
one. None had been drugged;
there was no medicine in the
station except aspirin, iodine, and
antidotal medicine for DRINKS.
ON THE STAND, most Of the
defendants were in%articulate, and
English and Cooper contradicted
themselves wildly. There was some
Independent testimony, however,
to confirm part of the stories they
told.
Forest swore he "'blanked out"
just before he is said to have
signed the confession, and re-
NAMED "hlanked out" for seven
days. A DR.. Moore, who had been
called into examine Forrest dur
ing the questioning because of his
hysterical states, said he left three
grains Of sodium amytal with the
police in case ISOLATION" should
be needed. Turkeys testified that
Forrest was put into solitary con-
, 1951-05-31
FOURTH Of 4 SERIES:
The ReulI|Truthb Behind
Case Of Trenton Six =

EDITORS NOTE: Because of the international significance of
the Trenton Six" trial now being held in Trenton, N. J., and
because of the most brilliant, thorough n unbiased research
made by Claire Neikind, staff writer for. "The Reporter"
magazine, The Daily Express asked and was granted permission
Of the Trenton Six"
, 1951-05-31
By CLAIRE K
For "The Reporter"

The heart of the states case is the set of con-
LESSONS. The debate about these confessions, their con-
tents, and the way they were procured has been the real
drama in the courtroom at both trials.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Notes
on
The
N S
D., r 7 Gill;
They Have Gone And Cut
The Dixie Elephant Shout
By T. J. Sellers

Big and friendly looking Guy G.. Ca
brielson is the present chairman of the
Republican National Committee who walks
en- stage and does his number more like
college professor putting across lecture
than politician bidding for votes
But the new head of COP has been re-
sponsible for building up hard hitting
sales campaign and public relations pro-
gram within the party which may deliver
strictly political results at election time
heXt year.
The change in rules for representation
at next years convention is a fair sample
of the type Of program that Chairman Ga
brielson's committee is sponsoring to win
friends and influence workers within the
Republican party.
Under regional reappointment, South
ern delegates will be cut until Southern
Republicans can commence to increase
theh' voting strength in elections.
In previous years the Dixie factions of
COP have enjoyed unlimited prestige at
the conventions. In 194S, the IL states of
the schdly Democratic South had more
than a fifth of the total votes at the Re-
publican nominating convention. Next year
their votes will be fewer and all of the
other regions will have larger delegations
The new setup allows for bonus dele
gates for every state that either went Re-
publican in the last presidential campaign
elected Republican governor or sem
ator in 1913 or 1850. Every state will get
six bonus delegates in 1852, in addition to
the two it gets for each of its congressman
and senators.
With the total number of delegates in
creased from 1894 to 1899, it will take
600 votes to swing the 1862 Republican
presidential nomination n d the break
down by regions will look like this:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

ployer. The household work
er regularly employed i n
one household will become
eligible to build toward Fed
erai insurance benefit pay
ments; the household en-
ployer of such a worker will
have certain responsibilities
for the social security tax
and report of wages paid to
the worker.
To make this as easy as
possible for the people in
volved, the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance Bureau and
the Department of Internal
Revenue have jointly devised
a simple report slip for this