davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Twenty years ago-Mac Smith
of the United States led the
British Open golf qualifiers with
141 at Carnoustie, Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

what Bob Fellers history might have been in
the peaceful years other great pitchers knew.
The Cleveland star undoubtedly took the big
gest Jolt of them ALL He was out of baseball
action from 1s42 through the greater
part of 1945.
Feller was out OF league baseball in his
prime, for In 1912 he was only "a years old.
Those four years should have been his
greatest. To show what we might call his
resiliency, Feller, at the age of S2-a full Is
years after he started with the Indians-is
having one of his best years And he is hav-
ing this healthy looking season with $3.50
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK June I'm the course of two World Wars,
the turmoil the records of ball players have
taken quite jolt from what might have been.
Their records of were far more important
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays kesultS
Cleveland, 2; Wash, /.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, o.
Phila. at Chicago. rain.
N. Y. at Detroit. rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve., 200. .
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det. (2l, 2:3C
New York at Cleve. t3.
Boston at Chicago t2l.
Phila. at st. Louis Cd.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

yesterday neSuAtD
Boston. 8; Chicago. 2.
Cinci., 6: Brooklyn. 8.
New York. 8; Pitts. 2.
Phila., z; st. Louis, 3.
Games Today
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN:
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
ICincinnati at Boston (2l
Chicago at Brooklyn go
tSt. L. at New York t2).
Pittsburgh at Phila. CD
Evening star., 1951-06-02

tReleased BY North AM
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ia, 1881

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

with constipation and its headaches,
lack of pep and bad breath with his
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. I always
rely on Olive Tablets because they
are so mild yet thorough in action.
They never gripe."
Note: DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are strictly all vegetable. They clean
waste from the entire intestinal tract
and give more ndtural-kke bowel
movements. Only 15e, 30e a box.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Taft and Duff Agree
Congress Should Get
Full Facts on Policy
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 14.-TwoI
Republican Senators, Taft of
Ohio and Duff of Pennsylvania,
last night asked that Congress be
given fuller details of administra-
ton plans and policies.
Senator Taft, chairman of the
Republican Policy Committee, de-
clared the first essential in gain
ing sound foreign policy is to
have a plan for now, next year
and five years from now"
AS it is now, he said. no one
knows what this country's plan
is to be.
Senator Duff said President
Truman should take Congress
more fully into hts confidence to
unite the Nation and renew con-
fidence abroad in American lead
erShip.
Differ on Troops for Europe.
Both Senators made their pleas
as participants in the fifth annual
forum of the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin.
Although they agreed on al
fuller role for Congress in for
eign policy, they have not seen
eye-to-eye on the troops-for-
Europe plan. Senator Duff
youngest member of the Senate
in point of service. has taken a
stand against Senator Taft and
Senate Republican Leader Wherry
of Nebraska by backing the ad-
ministration's plan.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, disputed Senator
TaftS statement. made during a
panel discussion between the two,
by declaring:
I'VE do have a plan-to build
a peaceful world and to contain
communism while we build that
world"
He added that the goal calls
for 3.5 million men in the armed
services.
COnant speaks.
But Senator Taft argued that
without a carefully prepared pro-
gram there is no guarantee of
any limitation of the number of
men who would be called into the
armed services. Nor, he added.
does any one know what it is
going to cost.
The opening address of the
forum, presided over by Robert
Mclean, president of the Bulletin
and of the Board of Directors of
the Associated Press. was made
by President James B. Conant of
Harvard University who said he
believes "the probability is that
there will be no global war in 1851
or 1882"
He said he had high hopes"
that the last half of this century
will yet prove to be the age of
disarmament and peace"
Worlds in Conflict" is the
theme of the forum, which ends
today with afternoon and evening
sessions.
Initiation Slowed, Disable Says.
Michael V. Disable, director of
the Office of Price Sterilization,
declared:
I'VE have tagged the imitation
price express. and slowed down
its speed from IS miles an hour
to Is miles an hour"
The result of the slow down, he
said, is a prospect of stable prices
"a great deal sooner than we orig
inally expected"
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, as
sistant Defense Secretary, as
serted the universal military
training and service bill which
the Senate has adopted by a 78l
to 5 vote represents a historic
forward step toward an effective
and democratic national security
system of the type we need so
urgently"
She described it as "our first
solid hope of bringing the Soviets
to the conference table in a seri-
Gus mood to make peace"
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Thanks DR.. Edwards
For Helping Him
Lick IrreguIariiy
the annoying, TRANSIENT kind!

Frederick Roloff,
Jr., a handsome,
capable business
man of Cambridge,
Mass, writes: For
years DR.. F. M.
Edwards, an Ohio
physician, success
fully relieved pa
tients bothered
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Coming Attractions

Stage.
| ARENA--"Twelfth Night"
with Dorothea Jackson,
starting Tuesday.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR - Appoint
ment With Danger" with
Alan Ladd, starting Thurs
day.
CAPITOL-"Night Into Morn
ing" with Ray Milland,
starting Wednesday.
COLUMBIA "Odette." with
Anna Neagle, starting We'd
nesday.
| KEITH'S-"H Hollywood Story"
with Richard Conte, start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE Rancho Grande,"
with Jorge Negrete, starting
Thursday.
METROPOLITAN Lucky
Nick Cain" with George
Raft. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - MY Forbidden
Past" with Ava Gardner.
PALACE-"On the Riviera"
with Danny Kaye.
PIX-"Ways of Love-" with
Anna Magnani, starting
Tuesday.
| PLAZA-"The Dancing
Years" with Dennis Price.
TRANS-LUX - "Fabiola,"
with Michele Morgan, start
ing Thursday.
w Arm NER - appointment
With Danger" with Alan
Ladd, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

contest on Friday, Cohen Jordan
holding runnerup spot. Best show
ing among localities in the wom-
ems contest was made by Mrs.
Jennie Bryant and Mrs. I, Cohen.
Richard Freeman-Robert Reynolds
also gained master point by fin
ishing second in the consolation
match.
Members of the WBL Women's
Auxiliary, satisfied with the capa-
BILE performance of Mrs. Paul
Golden as president, unanimous
ly reelected her last Saturday.
Also reelected were Mrs. E. A.
st. John. first vice president, and
Mrs. Charles Richter, second vice
president. Mrs. Paris Keener was
chosen secretary, Mrs. F. P. Dor
mandy, treasurer. Mrs. William
Poissant, Mrs. Rose Robins and
Mrs. Henry Walker were named
to the board Of directors, together
with Mrs. H. G. Campbell, most
recent past president.
Master point winners in the two
Mitchell contests following the
seasons final luncheon-meeting
were Mrs. j. A. Dearing Mrs. j.
A. Weber. Mrs. j. G.. Fletcher
Mrs. r. H. Skinner, Mrs. Walter
OLoughlin-Mrs. Dora Schwartz
and Mrs. j. A. Alexander Mrs.
Edna Evans. Runnerup scores
went to Mrs. George Kathan- Mrs.
M. Boschan. Mrs. Robins-Mrs. A.
j. Steinberg. Mrs. Jean Ellis Mrs
j. G. Seabourne and Sue CAN'T
Frieda Kenyon.
Federal Bridge League divided
its May quota of master points ir
open pair play last Monday, Mrs
Alma Byrne- Mrs. H. S. Klein win
ming Ms. Grace Eaton-Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker were second. Mrs
M. L. Fisher-J. G. Stone came ur
with a IA per cent game to lead
second E-W scorers Hardee Allen
G. C. Kibbey by a 3la board mar
gin.
At the Chess Club on May "a
Wallace Ashby-E. r. Shepard and
Miller Roberts-J. G. Stone were
winners in the master point
Mitchell; seconds to Mrs. F. Mills
paugh-Mrs. E. r. Shepard and
the Robert Brynses. Ashby. paired
with Gary Arkoian, topped Howell
competitors in the clubs Saturday
contest. followed by Mrs. Gregg
Custis-Mrs. j. G. Fletcher.
The master point matinee at
the Cavendish Club on May "a
found Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Dora
Schwartz with top score, Mrs,
Lester Gibson Mrs. G. Kathan
placing. Mrs. Jennie Bryant Rob
ert Viner were winners of the
Tuesday night duplicate at the
same club.
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Leven-
son, whose fine partnership has
earned many duplicate victories,
captured another top score at the
Stephan Studio master point
match May 25. CAN'T Kenyon
were runnersup. Frank Holtzman-
Paul KalavSki were winners in the
opposite field. trailed by DR.. N. A.
Grigham-Dr. Vanderslice, who tied
with the Louis Salvatorels.
In another nationally awarded
Evening star., 1951-06-03

BETHESDA ToM RavTR rWrIL Ws14H; 4 ,lg5
FRONT" at 1. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, s,
Evening star., 1951-06-03

contest sponsored by the Walsh
Club last Saturday, Leona Kem-
painen and Miss M. L. Resweber
were Ms winners. Mrs. Helen
Day-Mrs. Ann Woodward winning
E-W. Mrs. Lylia Cook-Mrs. j. G.
Seabourne and DR.. E. Grewe-A. C.
Raynor were second.
A. E. Lane and Robert Wilson
overwhelmed the Howell field at
Stephan Studio matinee last We'd
nesday, scoring record 7S per
cent game. Other recent rating
point winners included Mrs. D. D.
Brodie-George Robertson and the
Walter OLoughlins at Arlington
Duplicate Club, May 25, and
Gantt-Kenyon. with Virginia Kin
nard-Stanley Berman second, at
the La Sale Studio last Monday.
Bridge CoIendor
Arthur Walker Club, 1911
North Quincy, Arlington; pair game, 8.
game for members, z.
ToMoRROW-Federal Bridge League. 1900
New Hampshire; individual game for
team participants and members only, 6.
La Sale Studio, 1923 Connecticut; pair
game (open), S.
TUEsDAY-AgricuIture Club. 1855 Euclid:
pair game topen). 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base ofhcers Club, pair game.
7:45. Cavendish Club, 1921 K: pair
game (open). s. Chess Club. Hotel Cor
don; individual members only, 7:45.
Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth; master
point pair game (open). 8.
WEDNESDAY Stephan Studio. 1888
Euclid; pair game (open), l. Washing
ton Bridge League, Willard Hotel; mas.
ter point pair game (open), 7.45.
HURSDAY-Cavendish Club, pair game
lopenl, l. Chess Club. pair game, T:45.
FRlDAY-Arlinston Duplicate Club, 1911
North Quincy, Arlington; pair game 8.
Stephan Studio. master point pair
game (open). s.
sATURDAY-Stephan Studio. pair game
(open), l. Chess Club. master point
pair game. 7:45. Welsh Club, 1923
Twenty second; pair game, 7:45
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Bridge Players
BY Margaret |. Fisher

Club championships held the
spotlight in three local duplicate
groups last week. Ranking COM
petitions were for the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues mems and
women'S pair crowns. Conclud-
ling sessions were held Wednesday
lat the Willard Hotel.
Totaling 1868 match points for
the combined sessions, Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan and Mrs. Margaret
l.. Fisher successfully defended
their claim to the Women's title.
Runnerup prizes fell to Mrs. T. M.
Boyle and Mrs. M. r. Reddy, who
scored 317.4.
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh played a IS per
cent game to top the last session
and finish third with an overall
$40 score. Fourth and fifth posi-
Itions went to Mrs. Rose Robins
Mrs. Bernard Roson and Mrs. Freda
Bentley Mrs. Edna Evans, respec-
itively. Honorable mention to DR..
Emily Grewe-Mrs. Jessie McEnery
for session second last Wednesday
In the mems field, j. D. Boyd
and Michael Michaels turned up
with 425 points to score a decisive
victory. Runnersup were James
lG. Stone and Lewis G. Tubbs, who
ltotaled 403. They were second
session top scorers by a fraction
lover Charles Loyenberg-Lt. Col.
R. H. Skinner. who finished fifth.
First session leaders Israel Cohen
Robert Jordan ended third over
all with 1896, Richard Freeman
David Murray, fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnard,
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Lingley were
victors in two hard fought ses-
sionS for F. Arthur Walker Club
team title, ended last Sunday
They led the l1-team field in the
f1nal session, registering 80 wins
in SO matches. Runnerup honors
went to Clara Sternecker, Rush
buckley and the Charles Richters,
who were credited with 28 wins.
Mrs. Alma Byrne, Mrs. Writ
Walker and the Roger Wrigleys
Iended in a tie with Sue CAN'T.
IF'rieda Kenyon. j. r. Series, D. S.
IGoalWin for show honors. Two
lhusband-wife combinations tied
flor second the last night of play:
The Paul Blasangames and the D..
IJ. Harrises, the r. w. Byrnses and
Lit. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Walker.
Maj. and Mrs. Carl Armbrust
RETAINED a first session lead to re-
capture the Andrews Air Force
Base officers Bridge Club open
pair crown last Tuesday. They
He'd Capt. and Mrs. Harold Twed-
ten, who topped the final session,
by one match point. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. D. D. Brodie finished third,
another close call. just two points
lout OF first place. Mrs. Edward
Hruby- Waters were fourth.
Washingtonians brought home
Ihonors from Virginia Beach last
week end. Biggest victory for the
local delegation in the 18th an
nual Cavalier matches was by
Alvin Roth and the John C.
kunkels, who teamed with Ann
Bernstein of Miami Beach, Fla,
Ito top the 21-team field in the
fourSome match.
In the opens, won by Herbert
IGerst and DR.. Arthur Salasky, two
Norfolk area stars, the Kunkels
finished in overall show position,
Bernstein-Roth, fourth, the latter
duo leading their section in
Qualifying round. I. Cohen-R.
Jordan ended in fifth position for
the combined sessions.
Kunkel and Roth annexed the
mems pair crown in the opening
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Randy SCOTS Fan
n, ~. As.~x:-.sl Dee.
HOLLYWOOD.


Randolph Scott is having trou-
bles like Mary with her little
lamb. Scott's problem. animal,
however. is horse.
The steed he rides in Man in
the Saddle" a palomino named
Stardust, developed a real fond
ness for SCOTS company. That
was f1ne-until Stardust began
breaking his tether and trotting
up to Randy in the midst of
scenes. Once he even got between
Scott and the camera. which just
isn't being done by supporting
players.
The director finally had to or
der wrangler to tether STAR
dust with extra strong reins.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ATTN Willie and Joe Come to
sAAAs Life on the Screen.
DAVID WAYNE, TOM EWELL in
UP FRONT" at 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Here's q Genuine
Collectors Item
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

Old-time Director Mack Sen
nett has given his collection of
10000 still photographs covering
40 years of movie history to the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
Sennett, whose Keystone KopS
and bathing beauties were comedy
hits of the silent screen. says the
collection thoroughly documents
the comedy phase in the evolution
Of Hollywood films"
The Academy, which maintains
a library of motion picture his
torical lore, said it is the most
elaborate gift it has ever received.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

DRIVE. Open 7:3O pm. LOUIS
@N JOURDAN, DEBRA
PAGET. JEFF CHANDLER in BIRD
| OF PARADISE" tTechnicolor), at 8,
Evening star., 1951-06-03

VIERN MYYI LOUIS JoURDAN,
sAAh0 AAA43 DEBRA PAGET
JEFF CHANDLER in BIRD OF
PARADISE" tTechnicolor), at 1;I5,
3:15. 5:I5, 7:20, 9:1S.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

CAMEO PesR Po " 1SisG I Z. PM kH6apk DIfk
FLEMING in CRY DANGER" and
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, ANN saw
AGE in "PYGMY ISLAND" Last
| complete feature S.2h.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

MTT ID GLENN FORD, EDMOND
ASAA~ O'BRIEN, RHONDA FLEM-
ING in THE REDHEAD AND THE
COWBOY" at 2:10, 4, 6;45, TAO,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HERE'S ALL you DO!

Go TO YOUR grocer's and get Spry's Recipe
Roundup" blank. Write on it Tor on plain
sheet of paper the recipe for the cake your
husband likes best. Send it to us with your
name and address, and Spry label Well
send you free coupon good at your gro
GERS for full pound of Spry Limit: One
to family. And, in addition, we'll send you
Evening star., 1951-09-16

as a gift Aunt Jenny's Spry Cookbook,
Enjoy Good Eating Every Day." contain
ing 222 pie, cake, cookie and main dish
recipes and illustrated in full color. This is
the same cookbook that usually sells for 25c
worth much more.
But NURRYl This offer closes October 18th,
1851. Full instructions on Spry's Recipe
Round-Up" blank-get yours today!
Evening star., 1951-11-15

No costs, no obligations when you try 1t free!
See exactly how this new IA" Admiral works in
your own home and make sure it's right before
you buy! Call Lacys for your Free Home Trial.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Model 15K22. Price
includes tar, plus
parrdnty.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Revolutionary new principle that works on the forc'
of your water pressure sprays dishes and sverWart
hygienically clean in minutes Easy to install can
wear out because there are no involved mechanica
parts You must this terrific buy at any OF Lacy
stores to appreciate it! Save $l39 own your owr
dshwaSher now for only $685.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

MoToRoLA Tin. RECOMMENDATION with,
3-speed phonoeroPh, Golden Voice" AN-FM
rodio an instrument worthy Of the Masters.
Foshion-owQrd winner cobinet in mahogany
veneers. Including tox plus worronty. 1925
Evening star., 1951-04-10


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Evening star., 1951-04-10
WHOSE LIFE Is FILLED WITH

It's lucky child who grows up with Because that's
child who'll always have endless draw for
pee enjoyment That's the child who'll always be able
all cares find strength in the enchanted land of makeb
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Choose a precision engineered instrument like
Motorola that brings in high notes with bell-lke
clarity, captures the rich resonant fullness Of
every bass note, reproduces the music of the
Masters in a manner worthy of the Masters.
Hear Motorola's golden voice at The Hecht Co.
tomorrow Then give your child one of the most
precious gifts of all ;. life filled with music.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
~
lucky the child.


-.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
IT IS THE LITTLE THINGS

The little things that can make one happy:
 comfortable desk chair, that will roll around easily instead of scrapng the floor; reading light above ones bed; a view of mountains clear agalnsI blue, blue sky when one has decided that winter is coming and cnly grey skies can be expected uhtl another summer unexpected telephone call from a friend Hello I just wanted to say hello; fall flowers; letter from relative when none is due accomplishing something for ones town, whether it is buying Health Center membership attending a community meeting
 And. of course for us on the Empire, nothing makes us happier than getting the paper out at reasonable time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
White Man Plumb Loco
Denver Post)

Denver PoSt)
 When lengthier sermons on soil conservation are forgotten this succinct "Injun' yarn still will De enjoying circulation. A farm journal the Farmer Stockman printed picture Of a deserted 1afm house and gulied field, offering S25 prize Tor the best oo-word description. Here's the winning entry as quoted by Outdoor Magazine:
 Picture shows white man crazy Cut down trees, Make big teepee. Flow hill Water wash Wind blo soil Grass gone Door gone. Window gone. Whole place zone Buck gone. Squaw, too. Pa poose gone No chuck-away. No pigs. No corn. No blow No hay. No pony.
 Indian no blow land. Keep grass. Buffalo eat grass Indian eat buffalo. Hide make tepee Make moccasin Indian no make terrace. No build oal'
 All time eat. No hunt job No hitch nike. NO ask relief No shoot pig. Great Spirit make grass Indian no waste anything. Indian no work White man he loco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 30, 1881

Alleging that than the going helpers the intrior the capitol building local painters Delegate Wckeram him Treasury alleged follows helpers while said and s6
 William Strong arrived River last evening following Tusequah Gbbon Mel Mary reported Point Bishop to Juneau
 For weeks hunting trip up Taku MT and Mrs Rollins taking country his boat Mayflower
 D,1slaS, the
 members of which the of Public Roads i, sending a short
 Mccormick Tread left this Northand make his will W. H. Mccormick daughter, Mccormick children accompanying him south.
 motorsp yesterday following passengers MT Mrs Bushman G. A. Pauson all Seattle From South Ralph Wlcoxern L. Coleman J. G. Lennon Thomas Thomas F. Thoren.
 Weather High low, 51;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Thursday, August 30, 1851
YOE GET A LOT FOR A DOLLAR

Every. town big little, has more drives for funds than anyone in the town approves And Juneau has it's share of drives. They all worthy Whether the drves for Christmas Seals, the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts Eancer Fund, Salvation Army, or Alaska Crippled Children everyone should help as far as he is able. @
 Juncaus current drive is for the Juneau Health Center.
 And @hep for the Juneau Health Center helps everyone in Juneau. Here X-rays are taken during mass x-ray drives to locate possible tubercular per sons or to check those who had TB and for whom further x-ray examination is indicated.
 Visiting nurses from the Health Center call at homes where nursing help is required.
 Expectant mothers receive advice, examinations and help through the Juneau Health Center
 Examinations at the Health Center lead to the discovery of need for dental care for eye treatment
 Until the new City Hall is built and permanent home established for the Juneau Health Center, It equipment of the temporary quarters has cost more equipment of the temporary quarters ha scost more money than is available from the city of Juneau or from the Territorial Health Department Consequent y it is up to everyone of us to contribute what we can to maintain the Juneau Health Center.
 There is drive in progress now for Juneau Health Center memberships. It is modest drive Memberships are only S1. membership entails no duties It only means that member IS interested in the Juneau Health Center and its program of prevsntiwansaisiasp and ztEsatment tor those wno w need it.
 How to buy membership? Stop by the Baranol Hotel between Il 80 a. m. and 2 D. m tomorrow Friday.
 Tomorrow will be the last day Of the orlVe'
 Though those who do not purchase memberships tbs ueek may do so at the Juneau Health Center at any time don't wait Get your membership card tomorrow while the drive is in progress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Hits and Misses

Along about the time that the woodshed gave way to the garage those memorable trips of father and son also went into complete eclpse-Everett Herald.
 It's possible that the annual Apple Week was started by group of duck-hunting doctors-brem- erton Sun.
 friend of ours remarked the other day: When started work. I used to dream about getting the salary I'm starving now."-Friday Harbor Journal.
 The average dollar bill lasts nine months, accord ing to the Treasury Department Pardon us II we laugh!-Daily Olympian.
 The smart girl shows distinction in her clothes according to a style expert. Or is it distinctly - Bremerton Sun.
 A man may fall several times in the battle of lie b can't be considered a failure until he starts saying somebody pushed him.-Evrson News.
 peakening appear in widely held superstition that it will be Eisenhower versus Eisenhower in November, 1952-Tacoma News IT. bune
 History not only repeats itself = it shutters the first time-Concrete Herald.
 Money always talks-but right now it's taking in different way All it says is hello! ana gooooye! Daily Olympian.