davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Election
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Also in the second primary run
off are l.. o. Spell (124l votes)
and w. w. Wynn (l603 votes in
the race for one of three repre-
sentatives of Holmes county. Elec-
ted in the first primary yer Ed
win White with 1901 votes and T,
P. Montgomery with 2114 votes,
In the same race r. f. Moore drew
1179 ballots with l.. E. Parkin-
son winning 1l67 in one Of the
tightest races in the election.
Sheriff Campaign
Drawing forth much interest
is the campaign for sheriff, long
an important and eye-catching
race - as well as position in
Holmes county. Vying for this
important office in the second
primary are Richard F. Dick
Byrd who led the ticket with 1888
votes and Ross w. Rhyme, Jr.
(who polled 905.) The second
place margin in the sheriff race
was narrow with w. Allan Ram
sey of Lexington drawing 1913
votes, and the two low men, Ben
Moore Hammett and w. L. Son
ny" Meek tying with 215 votes
each.
For supervisor OF district one, l..
c. (Lonnie) Boatwright - in his
second time to run for the office
led the ticket with 345 votes
against Roy Browns 315. The
two will continue their races I'M
I'll the second primary. In the
first primary in this race, Robert
Lipsey polled 1913 votes, c. F.
Moore SO, and H. S. Terry 298,
making a close race between the
three high men again. Still in
the contest for supervisor, beat
five, are Claud l.. KERN Q7O and
S. j Foose GAO Bernard H.
Flowers with 80 and H. c. Wat
erer with 81 were eliminated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

SEE MRS. ~BURKHARDT about
apartments, furnished or I'M
furnished, with private baths.
Phone 372-J. 17-20-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

- Sewing and altera-
tons of any kind. Reasonable
prices. Mrs. Ouida McCrory,
telephone 426-W. l8-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
by A Landslide"

Elected by a landslide was Den
ton S. Rosamond, Incumbent, for
tax assessor with 3160 votes and
Earl Shanks, a young man in the
political field with $50. The super
intendent Of education competi-
ton drew close interest with l.. r.
! Thompson beating Mrs. Lillian A.
| Hocutt by the bare margin of 80
votes. Mr.. Thompson, incumbent,
netted 1857 votes with Mrs. Ho-
cult drawing 1918.
M. S. Rogers won with 999 votes
over Willard Sheehy's 236 in the
contest for supervisor of district
two. Kirk P. Thomas with 325
votes eliminated opponents Lester
Gage with 118 votes and Otto
Wallis with l91 in the supervisor
| of district three canvass. c. G.
Campbell was reelected as super
| visor of district four with SO votes
| against Martin L. Smiths 60.
Elected J. p.
Elected justice of the peace of
district one were B.. r. Hammett
! (6l3 votes) and S.L. White (576).
| The latter candidate beat Watt D.
Ford by the small margin Of four
votes, Mr.. Ford polling 572 votes.
In the beat three contest, A. L.
Presley with 1913 votes and John
Pat Malone with 466 votes elm
mated c. G. Meek with 294.
w. E. Grace 1850 votes and Au-
dis Hathcock 1887 votes) won the
constable beat two election. 9th
er votes polled were Cecil Adams
l59, O. E. (Bill) Ellis l48, Casey
Griffin 1896, and Floyd r. Nesbit
! 221.
! State Races
!, Votes cast in the state races
in Holmes county, by official
count, were: For governor
Ross R. Barnett $40, Jesse M.
Byrd ITO, Mary d. Cain 317, Kel-
ly j. Hammond 81, Paul B. john
son 478, Sam Lumpkin 757, jim
my Walker 81, and Hugh White
who carried the county with 1854;
for lieutenant governor - Jimmy
Arlington 1898, Hayden Camp
bell 486, Grady Cook 386, Will
liam Carroll Gartin 1897, Charles
G.. Hamilton 1874, and Lee V. Pris-
ock As.
For state treasurer - Newton
James 1890, Al Major 862, J. F.
Stovall 716; for state superinten-
dent of education - T. N. Touch
stone 1893, j. M. Tubb 1878; for
state auditor - William p. (BilD
Davis $50, WE. Major) Hol-
comb 626, William D. (BilD Neal
2205, and Tom G. Roper 359; for
state land commissioner - c. l..
(Charlie) Finch 726, Potts John
son 1000, Walter L. McGahey 1892.
For commissioner of insurance
-Isham Beard lll9, Hugh Allen
Boren 587, Walter Dell Davis 1886,
and c. E. (Charlie) Oxford 532;
for state tax collector - Mrs.
Thomas l.. Bailey 2083, Robert w.
May l149, c. WI Pitts 324; for
public service commissioner, CEN
trail district, Homer T. Davis 1909,
Joe b. Keith 265, George w. Mar
sails 1870, Alton Massey 1887, and
Henry c. Wood 1877; for high
Wav commissioner of central dis
trict = w. F. Dearman, 1870, j.
}. Fox SOC, and John T. Smith
1888.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

WANTED - One or two bedroom
house in Lexington. Call Ad-
vertiser, 666 or 667. tip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
For Sale

FOR SALE - 226 acres land four
miles west of West, Miss. Write
B. D. Mcclellan, Pope, Miss.
18-3tp
FOR SALE 100 bushels ear
corn. Free of weevils. $1.50 per
bushel at crib. P. A. Jones.
Howard. 16-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

OLD MATTRESSES made new.
Innerspring too. Write or phone
718-W, A. L. Shows, 312 North
Mound ST., Yazoo City, Miss.
16-5tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

TOR SALE - SIR International
Combine with pick up reel, Glow
er screens. In running condi-
ton. $3.50. John Kimbrough,
469-J, Lexington, 14-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

WANTED - Listings on farms,
and businesses of all kinds.
Mike kirkland, Realtor, Green
wood, Miss. 52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

Try And Use The Classified
Ads - It Paysl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

State Land Commissioners
Walter L. MEG ahey
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

Commissioner of Insurance
Isham Beard
Walter Dell Davis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16


Will w. Wynn
L. o. bridge NAM Spell
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

A SENATOR
Calvin r. King
T. M. Williams
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

A AUDITOR
William d. (Bill) Neal
I Tom G.. Roper
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James D. (Jimmy) Arlington
Carroll Gartin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
For Rent

E r
Richard F. (Dick) Byrd
Ross w. Rhyme, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Real Estate Clinic
Set at Ann Arbor

Better ~losmanSh p is tn
theme q the annual Real E.toto
Clinic Which e,ets in Ann A.
Dor April 10 and IL.
The institute is sponsored bv
the University Extension Service
With the coope alton Of the Mich
igan Real Estate Association. the
Ann Arbcr Board Of Realtors. and
the Office OF Vocational Educa-
tional. State Department Of Pub.
lie Instruction.
Joel K Riley. Vice president
Of the United Savings Bank OF
Detroit and Louis Charbonneau
Detroit attorney. arc among the
speakers who Will partic pate IL
the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
(oIIegeFund
Campaign on

The United Negro College Fanc
~ 1851 got underway Tuesday
with nation-wado Kick-On
Day IN an effort to raise 4 MI
Hon and a half dollars .or the
uritnt YEAR
In lis eighth annual appeal
the fund continues 10 have the
active support Of such disiin.
guished Americans as Winth.
roP D. Rockefeller. who is
Chairman of the National Coun-
Gil; Thomas /. Parkinson. Ma.
iional Campaign Chairman and
Winthrop w. Aldrich. National
Treasurer.
From TIC Fund quota 32 Nepr,
COLLEGES and un versitios wlll ro.
'f.t'c 10 PEI cent Of then opcrai-
Ine expenses for the com
year One campaign Official est
mated that the 26 600 tud nts o-
the haring colleges wnl ir
ilucnce a quarter Of million
Their thcy later serve as doc.
.ors. lawyers. teachers social
workers end other public serv
ces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Need 100 Men
as Attendants

One hundred male attendants.
between the ages of 10 and g..
are Il gently needed 70 FL Pc
ition vacancies al Fort Custcf.
Mich Veterans Admin ,iration
Hospital
Starting salary for attend
ants is $4,000 a year plus over
time pay. with promotions as
soon as new men become quail
fled The job of attendant for
mentally i'll veterans is a year
around position with living ac-
commodafions and board avail
able for single men.
Applicants must oe Idle ,c
read and write No expcrien, {
Is rcce,,a,y Preference for ,hc
% 'lons S given to yeterans.
Inquiries by interested appl-
can's may be made by postcard.
letter or in person al the hos
pital Mail inquiries should DC
addressed to: Chief. Personnel
Division. Veterans Admin Sita-
ton Hospital. Fort Custer. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Urge CIemeney in
Willie MCGEE Case

EFW YORK An ppe IL for
te5ufts .nelcy for VIII =
tsGee "ro failed this VICE k
fHe io4s'h time to W4n q
supreme Cout cv4cw IL his
NJ MP. rape conviction vas
ked ~ Gcgelnor Fclding
" .ph' II MISSISSIPPI by " tax
White ex,caflvo .ecre'srv ~
In view Of the uncertain
ties surrounding the conviction
wired Governor WRIGHT. ",e N
Of Willie Niece" Mr.. White
wired Governor Wright the
MA tCP urges. you 10 grant
executive clemencY as an acct
Of mercy. In the minds of
millions in this country end
abroad. McGee's guilt has not
been established.
A humanitarian oct on yous
part would help dispcl the VIDE
" held view that il is impossible
iof Negro accused OF erin
against q white person 10 oct
justice IN Mississippi We urge
YOU % take that positive action.
The refusal Of tho Supreme
Court 70 hear the case means
that Niece viii be elcctrocuted
unless his attorneys can win fur.
ther delays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Vote Machine Prob.
Request Denied

LANSING -requ, rs.
vestigation made rs .nn ~
in Muskegon base ~
OF incfiicioncv Of y
and local Official
by Secretary az S. Frss "a
Alger. Jr. MondaV I
The Moskcgon ! 81
NAACP charged
the State Senate MAR !.
Muskegon Height. i
Cd an investigate
chine use Algcf q IS,
>uest. stating that no III,
founded.
The NAACP hta =,
Of the voting niagiirf distrs
the votes Of g. p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Sees End Of Jim
Crow Law Schools

~tate Court oi AlNealS i"'-
sfcd Negro applicants
.tT IS. North Carolina WAS
NAACp - the virtual esd 81
Der',lv
iii e.s de, s.tn csoc MS the
san i of Floya 3 Nj A'sSlck.
Solono n Revis J Kenneth Lee
ar1 ,-t c-al ael Negro stu
3,n,> Iii I'll. l5rNeal-nl1 un.NeF-
at judges Mons a
Soue urd Asa,s'eaa = Doeie
D.striet Ju6 =
y aeClart1
Used Sweat Ruling
C4 eNaw va,ior - 'r
..,s .ls b. rct case sons
-c-s te Nt1tr school
clsaeiy nteyior 'c the white
ana Tx aagn'ent uS' there
Ia reversed - aeeogdanct
w Ill, Gt IN Sweat; v.
Painter Mn.eh AS .enAs ted
= IL, ,~al tsc pen sing
a, IA TIA Ds,c; Cast
NAACP a.t VINO parte.-
pea in the t4,t alone with Mr.
Ca ter arc Con &C Q Pearson OF
Durham snG Speed Counsel
~ NN -. ~. \',.l,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

@ fou prisoners Col
Eh r ia English z nh
G p Jarles Thorpe ana Nc
k.ncly Foi est ale being q, Tend
Cd by othe counsel. All save
Wilson signed confessions which
were used In he first tlal. the
lower court decision was r,ve 81
I'd ana new trial ordered
Used Duress
In the present ,fial defense
COUNSEL tying 6espe tattlv 10
chm nate the confessions Which
me defense contends. were OBJ
te.ref under duress. PSYCHOLOGY
COL and physical Convictions
based on such confessions havo
been invalidated by the [ 6.
S-preme Court decisions.
Dune the argument and ,es-
'imony for exclusion Of the con-
fessionS. the jury has been 10
moved from the courtroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Bar Confessions From
Trenton Six Trial

TRENTON.-EfI0rtS q del1I->0 couFscI 70 eNcTude
fes>oNs made tl FIVE OF the six being tried here
he rider Of aged >tDrekeeler continued last week
the prosecution >ough- 10 dilnNe the defense concn
tnat the confessions were eNorted and accordingly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Angus Feeder Sale
Crosses $32l,l97

A STREAM of LAPS BLACKS"
surging through the ring at the an
nual Montana Aberdeen-Angus as
ISOLATION feeder sale at Lewistown
set what is probably new world
record price for commercial heifer
calves and brought total of $321,-
1875 to the consignors.
Ninety-five head of commercial
heifer calves sold to Ronald Fergen-
son, Bickelton, Wash, at 1910 head.
Seventy-five of these heifers in three
pens of 25 each were consigned by
Archie Ginther of Harlowton and
one pen of 20, by Fred Harrer of
Bozeman. Two of the Ginther pens
had previously been rated cham
pion and reserve champions, respec-
lively, by Judges Howard Lewis and
N. A. Jacobsen, both of Bozeman.
Top price for steer calves, $48.30
per cwt., was paid by John Clark
Of Perry, Ia, for pen of 25 head
consigned by Adolph Mortag of Cas-
cade. The pen averaged 431 pounds
and brought $5,209.15.
Clark also purchased the cham
pion pen of steers consigned by Fred
Harrer at $47.35 per cwt. for total
Of $4.538.49 for the 20 head.
Ginther sold total of $50 heifer
calves for $S,875 and so commercial
Angus bred cows, 9 to IL years old,
for $40, 53120. The latter were sold
in lots of Is, one to Paul Davenport,
Goldenda1e, Wash, at $500 per head;
two groups to w. ]. Bower, Toston,
at $34o, and the fourth to Harry Van
Der Wort, Ryegate, at $3.50.
Ken Councilman was auctioneer Of
the sale which was managed by Will
liam Stevens.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

This was the fifth annual sale of
registered and commercial Angus
held at N Bar ranch. Manager Jack
Milburn reported this to be the most
outstanding sale, a result, he said,
of cattle which sold in preceding
sales making money for new own
ers. Norm Warsinske was the auc-
tioneer. The sale at N Bar was con-
sidered to have set price and quality
precedents that were followed to a
great extent in the Montana Aber-
deen-Angus sale that took place the
Monday following in Lewistown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Bayers Sale Sets Records;
80 Head Gross $l36,25O
By LARRY GILL

B. F. Marshall & Sons, Crawford,
Neb., goes back in the Sd generation
to Domino Lad c. 18th and may
prove to be one of the top herd bull
prospects to be sold in the Northwest
this year.
The sons of Alpine Pioneer 14th
paid Art Bayers back for the pur-
chase price of their sire in quick
order at the sale. The six of them in
the sale offering brought a quick
gross of $22,7O0 to average $3,783
each. Bayers purchased the Alpine
bull at the Denver show in 1949 for
$500. The Alpine bulls sold to the
following buyers: Bill Snapp, Dam
vers, one at $4,000; Sutton Bros,
Agar, S. D. two at $4,000 and $500;
David E. Densley, Richland, Wash,
one at $3.50; Mario Ferenato, Ste
vensville, one at $500 and one to
K. L. Stanakey, Philipsburg at $50.
Most notable sale of bulls to 4
commercial cattle breeder was that to
Alex Christie, Grant. Christie pur-
chased three sons or grandsons Of
Evan Mischief at an average price
of more than $1,000 each. A user Of
Bayers bulls for several years, Chris
tie will use the bulls on straight
grade cows. His ranch is located in
the Horse Prairie country in southern
Beaverhead county.
Madsen & Forsyn, Alexandra, N.
D., purchased Domino Lad KTO
bull at $4,000; Ernest r. Sires, STAN
field, Ore, a bull of WHR breeding
for $3.50; L. M. LETTERS, LETTERS, an
other at $500; the Fred Utter ranch,
Sheridan, draft of eight range bulls
at 1917 average; Cliff Robertson,
Mariposa, Calf, IL bulls at 81, 100;
]. B. Long estate, three at ST ABB;
Bremen ranch, Grant, three at s., ESQ,
and Bert Paige, Alder, five at $1,387
average.
Other buyers at the sale included
Lester Vessel, Laurin, Guy Conforth,
Lee Trask and Mort Lott, Twin
Bridges; v. A. Conner, May, Idaho;
Harold Black, Salmon, Idaho;
Hodgeskiss Bros, Choteau; Art Riley,
Wolf Point; Alfred Wineguard,
Waterloo; Willis Funk, Sheridan;
Alex Roberts, Whitehall; David Clay
pool, Laurin; D. E. Raymond, Sheri-
dan; D. p. Fabrick, Choteau; Ray
mond Gillespie, Whitehall, and Con
Debut, Barber.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
10 females average $3.50
70 bulls average $3.50
SO head average $l.662

THE TENTH ANNUAL offering of
registered Herefords at the Bayers
Hereford ranch, Twin Bridges, set
up new record prices in the produc-
ton sale on Oct. o. With a $1,000
top on bulls the offering of 80 head
brought in a gross total of $780, ESQ.
Art Bayers started off his sale with
the remark that he had been breed
ing Herefords for "a years, and that
it was business, not hobby with
him. Certainly the offering of AL
pine Pioneer, Evan Mischief and
Prince Diamond breeding, with an
added offering of selected breeding
cattle bore out this contention.
Buyers liked the cattle. They
jammed the huge sale pavilion at
the ranch to the rafters. The old
round barn was a seething mass of
livestock people from ! states. And
they bid quickly to Auctioneer Norm
Warsinske all through the sale.
Heavy buyer of the females in the
offering was Fred Porch, Stevens
vile, who purchased 8 head of the
1O-head offering at an average price
of $2,125. He paid up to So, 100 for
one young COW, an Oliver Wallop
bred female with a calf at side by
Alpine Pioneer 18th and bred back
the same way.
Porch recently sold his Three Mile
Hereford ranch, and his Hereford
herd was dispersed Sept %. Since
that date he has purchased a small
irrigated tract near Stevensville. The
cows he purchased at the Bayers sale
will form his new foundation herd.
]. B. Long estate, Great Falls, pur-
chased the top selling female of the
day, Loran Domino bred cow of
Leo Jarbee, Bozeman, breeding with
a calf at side by the 18th. DR.. r. r.
Sigler, Bozeman, was the buyer of a
COW and calf of Blanchard Domino
breeding with a calf at side by the
18th and bred back to Cloverleaf
Lad I'd. SigIer paid $4,000 for a g.
MI combination
The first bull in the ring, Clover
leaf Truform by Cloverleaf Lad I'd
proved to be the top selling bull OF
the sale. He sold to. c. D. and David
Dutton, Gold Creek, at $1,000. This
good senior yearling bull bred by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Buyers Invest $123,62e
At n Bar Angus Sale
BIZ LARRY GILL

THE HUGE SALE pavilion at N
Bar ranch, Grass Range, was packed
to the rafters. Prospective buyers
from 10 states were on the seats and
swarming through the aisles full
quarters of an hour before the
sale was scheduled to start. And
with a bang that will 60 down in
livestock sales history, the sale start
ed that was to rack up dollars at the
rate of more than $1,000 per minute.
The first draft of heifer calves
came in, a sorted group that looked
so much alike only their mothers
could have told them apart With
Colonel Hardy, Craig, telephone bid
pushing them all the way, Dana
Ranch Co., Cascade, purchased the
pen at $279 round. It proved to
be the bargain pen of the heifer
offering.
In the next pen, Is head, gate
cut, sold to Hardy at 1921. And as
the remaining number Of heifer
calves got smaller, competition
raised to the point where the last
several pens sold for $500 a round.
The 152 heifer calves sold for an
average of 1920 to set precedent
for the rest of the sale.
Here are the averages: as Yearling
commercial heifers at $3.50 each: 81
bred dry and wet cows at $3.50 each:
Is registered cows at 1891 each: 46
bull calves at $427 each: SIS steer
calves. average weight 420 pounds
at $ls7.53. and rs Yearling steers
average weight 727 pounds. $243.40
There were 37s head Of commercial
and registered Angus il
the total offering.
Dana Cattle Co. was one of tn,
largest buyers in the sale, taking
III of the heifer calves and 80 heaC
of bull calves. Hardy took is heac
Of the heifers from the top end. 0
the offering and Is head of cows, i
of which were dry and wet. Klocl
Land and Livestock Co., HarloWtor
took 20 heifer calves.
Other buyers included o. R. Jack
son, White Sulphur Springs; BIZ
Turner, Hobson; Frank Low, Sui
folk; Otto Schultz. Sheridan; w.
Clink, Toulee Lake, Calf; Jak
Schaffer, Billings; Dorothy Land,
Pryor; Walt Hoffman, Clyde Parl
Ronald Fergenson, Dickelton, Wash
Elmer McElvain, Judith Gap; Yer
Savage, Samatra, and T. J. Jone
William R. Neal, Low Hill and w.
Gerhart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
1AAS Sth Ava. Co.

4 apt dwelling. $l435O monthly
income. Full basement. Good fur
mace. Only $500. Terms. Call
now on this one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
kI0n Mops Out Work For
1882 PR@aldanalnl EIaeHkan

Atlanta, Ga. - (ANP) - A
meeting Thursday Of the Ku RlmE
Khan In Birmingham, Ala. set off
a series Of similar gatherings
throughout Dixie TO map plans
for Khan participation In the 1862
presidential election.
c. II. Klein. executive secretary
Of the Association Of Georgia
Klans, said units Of the robed
brethren win be addressed by
Grand Dragon Sam Roper Of At
lanta or himself. Schedules have
been booked heavily In Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana.
The Kan leader said the organi-
zation win fight President Thu
man because Of his civil rights
stand. He also said the brother
hood could not support Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower because he
favors the United Nations which
requires U. s. providing all the
money and manpower in the fight
against Communism"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

again, just stand back and say " we are shocked
about these conditions" think IL 10 o very poor
stand for the leaders Of the institutions Of higher
learning 10 take.
Here IL q reprint from the g. Paul Pioneer
PRESS Of October 20 by Hank Kehborn that pretty
well sums up the situation:
WHAT PRICE EDUCATIoNF
The sports fan who never saw tho inside Of
. college classroom must have . rather low
opinion Of what goes on In the world Of higher
education First he was bOnlbaFded with re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Just few last minute predictions saying odAys
pages in tho daiea will show winSon Churchill
do HALEY "tho crime buster will become president
York City Council And Joe Louis pick
10 Oael will
Rocky Maruiano tonight Clip and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
vlTalnl0 Masonic
Grand MoS1OF 70
Stricken ~ Sessions

South Boston, Va (ANP) -
Funeral services were held Oct.
10 for DR.. I. J. McGuffin, most
worshipful grand master OF the
Jurisdiction Of Virginia, Ancient
and Accepted MRsons prince Hail
affiliRtion). He died at Lynchburg
General Hospital. Saturday, Oct.
9.
The Masonic leader was stric-
ken in Lynchburg with q cerebral
injury. Sept. 20. while presiding
ut the 18th annual cOmmunica-
ton Of the Virginia MasOnS at
Jackson Street Methodist church.
David Muckle. of Portsmouth,
Va. deputy grand master, auto
matically succeeded the pharma-
cist who operated a drug store in
South Boston. Muckle took charge
OF the three-day convention after
DIR. McGuffin was stricken. and
has acted in the capacity Of grand
master ever since.