davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

had to take relief periods as
friends and neighbors of the
couple passed by to wish the
couple congratulations of the
day.
In the receiving line with
couple at various intervals was
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of st.
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Raspberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barner of
Omaha, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Thomas of Chicago. and Mines.
Carl Wade. Edward L. Boyd,
George Banks Jr,, Anna Mat
thews and Blanche Mayes.
At the refreshment table Mrs.
Edward Boyd, Mrs. Spencer
Shivcrs and F.. D. Jones. Attend
ing the gifts were Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith and Mrs Emma
Grimes.
During the reception period
various musicians played and
sang. Among those were Mines.
Dorothy Sims, N. J. Hunter,
Elyse Lylcs, Dorothy Thomas,
Emma Simms and Miss Yayma
Marie Estes and Mcssrs. Brad
ford Benncr, Fred Ewing and
Richard Mayes.
Among those who registered in
the Golden Wedding Guest book
of Edith and Robert MouId"n
We're:
Messrs. and Mines. Spencer
Shivers, Edward l.. Boyd, George
Banks ST., George Adams, vii
liam Modem and Rev. and Mrs. NJ
L. Simmons Messrs. and Mines
Robert Payne, Frank Terry, A. J.
Johnson, f. Blackwell, J. r. Lynn,
w. Taylor. Fred Ewing, Romeo
Gresham. Wesley Lyle, f. j.
Brown. Charlie Braslcy, W G.
Jones, Hobart T. Mitchell, Rich
ard Maycs. p. l. Morris J II.
Maxwell. Turner Nelson, s And
crson, Webster Stoval. David r
Francis J G. CrOWder. Nathaniel
Watson, O. 3. Williams. David "
Wright. a. J. Evans. Charles y.
a J Evans. G. II Roper. Charles
y Curry, Don La FauCcttc. G. II.
Lytle, VIM Hayes. Clarence Smith,
VIM McQuerry. Cecil Newman.
Donald J. Allen. f W Neil, Don
aid w Fuller. r p Carey. Henry
r Curtis Harris. Theodor" Wood
ard. and Rev and Mrs Moses
Tcrryand and DR.. and Mrs W II
Wright. Russell Underwood
The Mines Blanche Mdyrs, Mary
Alice Smith. Cordoba Hunter T"pa
Wade, Lottc Hyde. Emma Grimes.
F.. f. Perkines. DOus Raspberry,
Norma Byrd, Effe Poscy. Edith
Bowman. William Black, Jack
Black. Dewey jackson. Minnie f
PIummer. ThcodosIa Martin. Anna
Mathews. Esther Roach. Elva
Jones, Sylvester Oliver. Alice Nor
gan, Moran Lark, Eva L. Abbey
z. d. Young, Kathrne Banks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

ABG Club Meeting: The ABG
club met with Mrs. Sidney An
dcrson at the home of her sister
Mrs. Oliver Thornton, 26O9
Fourth Ave. So, on Sunday, June
IS.
Saturday Bridge Club: The
First Nighter Bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. Wade Hill 1914
18th Ave. So. Saturday, June IA.
FIRST club prize was won by Mrs.
LAMAR Roberts, second by Mrs.
Henry Thomas and the third by
Mrs. Clifton Brown. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. LAMAR
Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave. So, July
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Mrs. William A. Hanna, $50 West
ern Ave. No.
The Major Marries: Invitations
are in the mail for the marriage
of Mrs. Vashti r. Milligan, 100
st. Anthony Ave. to Major Sam
uel L. Ransom, 654 Rondo Ave.
on Monday, June 80. It will be a
quiet home wedding with the re-
ception to follow at Pilgrim Bap-
list church, Hours from 7 to 8.
Returned Home: Mrs. John
Robinson left for her home in
Seattle, Wash. She has been here
because of the illness and sub
sequent death of her mother. Mrs.
Jeanette Kelly, $50 st. Anthony
Ave
Went Through Mayo Clinic:
Mrs. Magdalene Oliver, 666 w
Central Ave, returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where she went
through the Mayo Clinic. She was
a patient at the Clinic and the
Kahler hospital for IL days. Mr..
Oliver and Mrs. Charlotte Curry,
daughter accompanied Mrs. Oil
yer to Rochester on Monday,
June 2.
Scholarship and Class HistOr-
ian: Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Hanna, $50 Western Ave. No. re-
turned home Saturday June IA
from Madison, Wis, where they
attended the graduation exercises
of Mrs. Hanna's grand nephew,
Donald GOthard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gothard and
grandson of Mrs. Carrie Williams
(Gardner). Wednesday night was
class night and Mr. Gothard was
named historian of his class.
Several awards were given, but
the biggest award given was the
scholarship given Mr.. Gothard.
1t was a years scholarship to
Notre Dame with all expenses
paid. This brought cheers from
his classmates.
O.E.S. Members Attention: The
second school of instruction will
be held Tuesday, June "a at
Palestine Lodge hall 2O7 So.
Third St, at 8 p. m. Pride of the
West chapter will be the host
chapter. Helen Lawrence, Grand
Lecturer, Mabel Harris, Grand
Matron.
LaisseX- nOus-faire Met: Mrs. NJ.
X Mcknight was hostess to the
LaisseZ-nOus-faire club on Satur-
day, June IA Mrs. GerOne Reed
and Mrs. c. H Roper were
guests. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Lafayette Fields, second
by Mrs. Burie Carmichael and
the third by Mrs NJ. K Mcknight.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. O. l.. Alexander, 1882 Fifth
Ave. So, on Saturday, June %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

That beckons to us from afar,
No matter how or where we look.
Tomorrow is a distant Star.
So as you walk the path Of like
In Joyous days and nights Of
sorrow,
Remember that TODAY is yours
No human hand can grasp
TOMORROW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Ercel Chadwlce mOtOred to kS
funeral services. They left on
Monday, June l6.
Improving: Rev II. w. Bolts.
1919 Lyndale Ave. No, pastor of
Zion Baptist church is improving
He is sUn confined to his home.
Spent Day In Rochester: Mrs.
Theresa Warren. SOC Fremont
Ave. No. Messrs. l. C. Workman
and Preston Spears motored to
Rochester, Mimi, and spent the
day, Sunday, June IS, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Manning
at their hotel, the Avalon.
Ten Years Together: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Pierre, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, will celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary,
Friday, June 81.
To Spend Vacation In East:
Mrs. Roberta White, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. So, has gone east to spend
her vacation visiting in Washing
ton, d. c., Philadelphia and New
York City. Mrs. White is the
wife of Tommie White.
House Guests OF The Escues:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell of Han
nibal, Mo, are guests for a few
days of their relatives and
friends. They are the house
guests of Mrs. Bells brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Escue,
1852 Fifth Ave. So.
To Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moppins, 1916 Fifth Ave.
So, and Mrs. Ida Moppins, 1921
Fifth Ave. So, left for Kansas
City, Kansas, Monday evening,
June 10 TO attend the funeral of
their sister-in-law Mrs. Beatrice
Moppins who died Sunday, June
Is. Mrs. Moppins was the mother
of Mrs. Katherine Nash OF Rock
ford Road, Robbinsdale.
Here For Golden Wedding An.
niversary: Mr. and Mrs. George
Adams of Duluth are the house
guests Of Mr.. Adams sister, Mrs
William Hyde, 1882 Clinton Ave.
They came to attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d, Moulden, 3S4S Fourth
Ave. So. which was on Tuesday,
June II.
Mrs. Mary l.. Williams Honor
ed: Monday morning, June 10 at
2:30 at c shift employees at the
Twin City Arsenal plant gave a
going away party in honor Of
Mrs. Mary Lula Williams, 1880
Emerson Ave. No A delicious
lunch was served. Mrs. Williams
Is visiting in Arkansas and Tex
as. She will visit relatives and
friends and an uncle she has not
seen in rs years.
To Visit In Southland: Mrs.
Louraine Chivers, 4017 Clinton
Ave, left Tuesday, June II on a
vacation, She will visit relatives
and friends in Dallas, Mexie and
Dennison, Texas, and on the re-
turn trip home she will visit re-
atives and friends in Kansas City
Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Albert
Allen. Sr,, 1921 Third Ave. So.
entered Mt. Sinai hospital Sun
day, June 10.
Visitors From Des MOInes: Mrs.
Helen Kitchen and daughter,
Diannc of Des Moines, Iowa are
visiting the Cecil Newmans, 1853
Third Ave. So. Mrs. Kitchen is
the sister Of Mrs. Newman.
Regrets: Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Moulden. 3S4S Fourth Ave. So,
regret very much that so many of
their wedding anniversary invita-
tons were not delivered.
House Guests Of The MOuldcns:
Mrs r. 3. Moulden's nieCes came
to attend the 50th wedding an
niversary celebration which was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Visiting Father: Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn 1920 Fourth Ave. So,
l"ft Sunday June IS for East
st. Louis, IL, and she will visit
her father in Kentucky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Attended Funeral Services: Mrs Opal Wesberry, 9sS
Bryant Ave- No. received word that her cousin Mr. William
Hart of Kansas City Kans died Thursday, June H. Mrs
WeSbery, Jacqulne Marshall Roland Westberry and Mrs
Ercel Chadwick motored to Kansas City and attended the
funeral services They left Friday June ID and returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs Charles Graham 79l St An
hony Ave- entertained the Matinee Bridge Tuesday June
H. The first prize by Mrs William A. Hanna, $40
Western Ave No. Mrs AOnzo Cotton, 953 Anthony Ave
won second and Mrs Manley Rhodes $50 Carroll Ave Won
third prize The meeting will be Tuesday, July with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Friends, Relatives Gather
To Help The MOuIdens
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Several hundred in person in messages helped
the Robert B. MoudenS celebrate their Golden Wedding Ami
veSay Tuesday, June H. at their home 3S4S Fourth Ave
So, Minneapolis.
People thronged the Moulden home from p. until 10
hours for the reception Those in the receiving line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Homline Graduate
Was Active In
Campus Affairs

Among the Hamhne University
graduates this june was Kenneth
Robinson of st. Paul. Kenneth re-
ceived his BA degree with one of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

Back copies of this paper are
available. Send l3c in postage
for each copy desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

DROP THE BACK of your loosely c1enched
hand on the center of a map of Montana and it
will cover the largest of Montana's basins Should
it be the left hand, you will find that your thumb
into Meagher and Cascade counties, and that the
ends Of your fingers, when extended, cross the
Missouri river and go up into the Rocky Boy
Indian reservation and the Bear Paw mountains.
That "1ife line" crease of your palm?-Call it
u. S. Highway 81, with Lewistown, county seat of
Fergus county, near one end and Stanford, county
seat of Judith Basin county, near the other.
The Judith Basin is huge pan-shaped depres-
sion, ringed on all sides except the north by
mountain ranges. It was great grassland empire
with streams and rivers running from all direc-
tons to the Missouri The miners bored few holes
in the ground, and left it with a few scrap heaps
of rusted iron, Stag piles and weathered buildings
The great cattle barons came and they left behind
heaps of bleaching bones. The homesteader came,
too, and in a sense he also is gone But in turn he
left behind his hallmark of fences and wells and
shacks and "grass turned upside down."
The basin today? It's two and one-quarter mill
lion acres are fenced and counter-fenced Oiled
roads and graveled roads and just plain gumbo
roads criss-cross its face. The same rivers and
streams meander toward the same Missouri. Rail
roads slice through it, air strips break up the
pattern of strip farming Homestead shacks have
turned into ten-room, two-story, "six rooms
and picture window jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

But most noticeable of all, perhaps, is the near
perfect balance of its agriculture between grass
and grain.
Some 1850 Judith Basin farmer-ranchers sold
about $16,0O0,00O worth of products in 1850. Just
about half of that amount came from the sale OF
livestock, for some 49, 900 cattle and $4,000 head
of sheep make the Basin their feed ground
On individual farm-ranch basis it works
something like this:
The typical farmstead is located near stream
stream bed. On the flats or benchland above
are the 500 to 1000 acres of farm land, most Of
which goes into wheat In the coulees and draws,
the farmer-rancher his so to $50 head of
cattle, and here also are his patches of native and
alfalfa hay Come fall, the cattle are turned into
the stubble fields where there are also good pick
ings along the untitled edges of irregular fields
In the central heart Of the Basin the trend is
toward higher percentage Of wheat as you go
further into the foothills around the Basins rim
the trend is toward higher livestock ratio.
The Basin has been called a variety of different
names, some good and some bad Of later years,
two of the disable ones include Security Empire"
and Land of Hard Wheat and Fat Cattle" Per-
haps the diversity of the agriculture would grant
some truth to the first phrase but whoever pulled
the second out of his hat apparently didn't know
that when you have fat cattle you generally have
a lower protein, softer wheat, and that when you
have hard wheat the calves aren't quite so fat.
But perhaps the tourist likes it anyway.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
LOCAL MAN FINED FOR PASSING SCHOOL BUS
 UNLOADING CHILDREN

Dave Algarin was fined $35 ir City Magistrates Court Tuesday morning after pleading guilty tc a charge of passing a school bus while unloading of children was in process.
 Algarin was picked up by Po- lice Chief Bernie Bouwens, who witnessed the offense Monday about one-fourth mile east of the railroad tracks on the high way.
 After hearing Section 40 of the Alaska Traffic Laws (p. 55) read to him, Algarin pleaded guilty but professed ignorance of the existance of this law.
 Although school buses will not be transporting children for three and one-half months after this week, both the City Magis- trate and the local U. S. Com missioner warn all motorists to familarize themselves with this section of the law as the school children must be protected.
 Penalties for violation of this section of the act are quite se- were; the law provides for a maximum fine of $200 and 90 days in jail.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
CLEANUP WEEK POSTER CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Prize posters from the Palmer School Clean-Up Week Poster Contest are on display this week in store windows and on bulletin boards all over town.
 Sponsored by the Health Coun- cil, the contest was limited to students from the first eight grades. First, second, and third prize ribbons were awarded for each of the first six grades and for the combined seventh and eighth grades.
 Judges were Louise Kellogg, president of the Health Council; Rusty Dow, local artist; and Mrs. Agnes H. Rich, first grade teach CT. Lucille Mick, Health Council chairman of the contest, substi- tuted for Mrs. Rich in the judging of the first grade posters.
 Judging was done on the basis of the following scale: Appeal (tells the story), 50 points; Orig inality, 25 points; Artistic Value l5 points; and neatness' 10 points.
 First, second, and third prize ribbons were awarded for each of the following grades in the order that the names are listed;
 First Grade-Mary Gulick, Ed ward Buzby, and Francine Ad- ans; Second Grade-Lila Hos kins, Edward Hanks, and Sus- anne Black; Third Grade-Arne Omestead, Henry Wright, and Rita Lover; Fourth Grade-Polly Moffitt, Barbara Bernath, and Sara Moffitt; Fifth Grade-Leona Rippy. Patsy Black, and Ida Hos kins; Sixth Grade-Barbara An deFson, Dorothy Lentz, and Susie Ellington; Junior High-Jeanetta Lindsey and Paul Davis (tied for first), Elizabeth Myers, and Doris Brinkmari.
 In addition to the winning pos ters, there were many other ex- eeiteat ones that had to be elim- 4aated fssm the first three places because of strict adherence to the scale of judging. Several of these iisse also selected fo be displayed at tho Health Council exhibit at fHe 1852 Fair. Heapfable men. ton should go, therefore, te Ann Jennings @ sf the sssend Grade RiN Hostettsr and Aobeft Wlms noer of the feNftR grade; Jerry sssley and Shirley Erickson of the Fifth Grade; Sally Rsd; BOD Havemeister, Leanne Westgate and Don Boulter of the Sixtn Grade; Beverly Woodward of the Seventh Grade; and Karen Mc- r.rtnev of the Eighth Grade.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Hawaiian Banquet And Prom Close Win Seniors Aloha

Palmer High Schools gradual ing Seniors were guest of the Juniors at a Hawaiian Banquet and Prom Saturday night.
 The Hawaiian theme was car ried out in the programs, the after dinner speeches, the decor ations, and the individual paper leis given to everyone as favors. The menu, consisting of tropical shrimp cocktail, Island pork, golden dreams, diced bamboo, taro cake, lilikai, mango ice cream sundae, and a tropical frosted drink was prepared and served in the St. Johns Luther an Church basement.
 The Grand March of the Juniors and Seniors to the stage of the Palmer School gymnasium marked the opening of the Prom. There on the stage, which had been transformed into Hawaiian paradise of lifting palm trees and huge tropical flowers, the Juniors chose the Prom king and queen from the Senior Class. King Err nest Martin and Queen Rita Me Clafferty were crowned" with fresh orchid leis that had been flown directly from Hawaii for the occasion. Similar leis were given to the two class advisors, Mrs. Margaret Cope and Mrs. Dorothy Weffegd.
 Following their Coronation y the king and queen led the Jun iors and Seniors in the first dance of the evening. The music came from small tropical island set like a jewel in the western end of the gymnasium sea. Tall palm trees fringed the edge of the sea and overhead was a dark blue
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Sp0risnsen's Fish-Fr
 To Be Held in July

Leo Lucas was named chair man for the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen club fish fry to be held in July, at the meeting held May 2. Lucas will name his own working committee.
 Very good prospects for ante lope and other game dishes were reported by L. C. Stock, chair man of the game dinner, in an- swer to letters sent to various clubs in the States. A tentative dinner date has been set for Octo- Der Is.
 Guest at the meeting was James Conroy of Kalama, Wash ington who spoke on the activ- ities of the Kalama Sportsmen Club.
 The need for a club house was emphasized and the decision to have the board of directors take necessary action to procure prop erty was made by the members. Board members have been busy this week painting their present quarters.
 Following the meeting, Ken Westenbarger, club president showed film on wolf hunting by plane. The big game film scheduled for May meeting, will be shown at the next meet ing to be held June 4.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
TAKES CpA EXAM

Lone candidate for the semi annual Territorial CPA given in Palmer yesterday and today was Don Philip of Anchorage. The ex- aninations are given under the supervision of the Territorial Board of Public Accountancy, ol which Clayton Esslinger is a member.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

sky, sparkled with silver stars, Under these stars, as a memor-
 able tropical evening drew to a close, the Seniors sang their Aloha" to their Junior hosts.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
FILE INTF, TON TO WE'D

In the U. S. Commissioners of flee this week, John Colberg and Agnes Bolokken filed their iri- tention to wed. The wedding IS scheduled for Saturday, May 17, in Anchorage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
k5!l11l5!ll!lIs!|!l|II!a|I s!|I!|I |lIa
TERMlTE SERVICE

estimates. r. X. 2, Charles A. Dearth,
Ph. 3-3255. Chllicothe. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Floor Sample and Reconditioned Furni-
ture and Appliance Values. Sell us or
Trade in Your Furniture Hub Trade
In Store. 13l +. Main ST. AID 1856
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Auto Parts-Accessories

AUTO SFAT C0VERs-AH Cars. 1925 a
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

WRIGHT vEss COLA BoTTL1NG co.
is4o W. Main PH. s-2l1z
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Gruening Claims COP
 Sweep Proves "As Alaska Goes So Goes The Nation"

JUNEAU, 4P)-Alaska's Demo- cratic governor, Ernest Gruening, claimed that yesterdays Republi- can sweep proved exclusively that "as Alaska goes so goes the nation" $
 Gruening said ''it now becomes unmistakably clear once again that as Alaska went in October so went the nation in November. i"
 "It should have been evident when the Republicans carried 20 out of A House seats and six out of nine Senate seats in the terri torial election that a nationwide Republican sweep would follow" !" he said.
 "But I was among those misled by the fact that our delegate E. l.. Bartlett Ca Democrat defeated his opponent although by majority reduced from previous years.
 "What this proved was that Bartlett's outstanding service in Congress was recognized by his fellow Alaskans and enabled him to breast the landslide. The Re publicans' overwhelming victory in the nation 3 weeks after the Alaska sweep demonstrates once more than as Alaska goes so goes the nation"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Seismic Shocks Off Japan Hurl Mighty Waves Across Pacific Ocean
By ROY ESSOYAN

HONOLULU, (P) - A massive convulsion of the earth'S crust deep under the Pacific Ocean off Siberia hurled Seismic sea waves a quarter of the way around the world Tuesday at jet plane speed.
 Mighty walls of water lashed the Aleutians, Midway and Ha- waii. Lesser waves washed against the Pacific shores of Canada and the United States.
 The seismic shocks burst out of the Sea of Okhotsk, between Si- beria and Japan. They generated waves which streaked across the Pacific at more than 400 miles an hour.
 Warning messages crackled through the air. Low-lying islands and coastal cities across 5000 miles of ocean were alerted against possible disaster. Appar- ently not a single life was lost. Damage was remarkably light.
 The last time such great waves swept across the Pacific on April l, 1946-169 persons were killed in Hawaii, The waterfront of Hilo, city of 25,O0O on the island of Hawaii, was demolished three blocks deep. This time, the seismic waves caused much ex- citement but little panic
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Hawaii Swings Toward Democrats In Contrast To National Trend

HONOLULU, (P Republican Joseph R. Harrington, president of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, won his sixth term as Delegate to Con- gress today but traditiona1ly Re publican Hawaii showed a Demo cratic upsurge in contrast to the national trend.
 The Democratic upsurge car ried through in the territorial leg islature.
 The Republicans seemed as- sured of 8-7 majority in the Senate, where they had held the edge 9-6, and 1911 majority in the House which they had ruled 21-9.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
President Truman Offers Eisenhower His Plane For Trip To Korea

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, (P) - President Truman invited the victorious Dwight D. Eisen- hover Wednesday to use the White House plane, the "Inde- pendence," for a flight to Korea.
 Eisenhower's announcement he would go to Korea in an effort to find way of bringing the war to an honorable end was a highlight of the bitter campaign.
 "The Independence will be at your disposal if you will desire to go to Korea" Truman said.
 This first gesture of cooperation with the Republican president elect was made in a telegram of reorganization which also in vited Eisenhower to have a repre- sentative meet with Budget Di- rector Frederick Lawton to go over the budget figures for the next fiscal year starting July 1.