davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Chapter %
rrsOT ri ONs we're easier %
IL make. Marc.a decided after
sae had been back In New York
aim. 81 a week., than they were 90
kcep Esreclally whea they con-
cernCd someone csc as well as
5 ear Elf
For Dean had proved amazingly
'uDbaFn whgn Marcia had tried
O. Ike him a. ilings as SIN saw
tfoW IL fnand. a. usual. all sorts
- ex sgst !. sem 81 them good:
ne - p s5ed L4l he stack 10
81 81 taEA
= can't sse. Tor the lie n me. :"
hc sad as he had whenever the
sac 81 was brought up. what
rI az it IS ol ans enc else. It's
su. business. youngster.'
7ut d; does concern others.
ga insisted. Everything one
IS concerns others Besides.
nean. I Z nj like al this secrecy.
.n,s und sAan4 1ancss. Like to-
r'oAi. telling Abigail I'm having
o.nau. wits q Girl | met al art
scas8l waen | don't know any
ell faCre | would have dinner
nith 10 maNes ms feel SD well.
80 airy. as though | needed a
@ooa bath. lns de. | mean. And.
Dean. I've made az my mind that
tonights the last time. won't
meet you again. not ike this"
"N0nsense." Tie tried 20 pass I.
81 lightly He laughed You're as
swC & and clean as they come.
yuungslcr Shift Il on me | haVen'i
any conscience. 50 | can take a.
Of course you'll meet me again.
No Marcia shook her head.
s.Qviy. purposefully. i won't
N asns ! truly mean Il.
Looking into her guileless dark
wClfs, b. knew that she did.
paw 81 an . firmer line
NM bsing rather difficult.
baby" he said. I've explained all
ABOUT Abbig. There's absolutely
Tpthlng between as. There never
san be. Abbie made up her mind
long ag0-bcforr you came into
the picture which proves you've
nothing 90 do with THAT she
was going % marry Victor Scott
He can give her what she wants
I can't"
But she loves YOU
Your sister never loved any.
one except herself" There was !
hard CLINT in Deans dark eyes
We've been over and over this
Must We keep ong ] told YOU how
II is | also told you. Marcia. that
II the sale of the portrait goes
through-and IL looks As though u
would-thcrc's no reason why We
cannot be married right away
Then We can tell the world. 10 yol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
= No = aiHisa hlsna
: Visitors AT
: Key, West
core.

Mr and Mr. Arthur I
Befndt Ripon. Wise
Mr. and Mrs n. W. cantN 4
Wilmington. " {.
Norman T. Fuller. Can z
Maine
~ and Mrs.. Q. . HaIner. :
Z Woeds, Mich '
Marcus Rsllot. Ncx & !
n. n
Capt and Mrs. Nafray J
Chssm ~ Falls chuFsh. Va
= e Tfautvien Clay Ger Z
kansas
Audlsy Walker. clay Gee
Kansas sfs
~ ara NJ ArMara Ro
ClarissiHsrr W We Yssvs
NJ and Mr wnakr M
stefllng. m "a ~sf
NJ end Ar4 wcsley Brins Z
huff Chicago. III
Mr. ard Mr. nennis J So !.
Grand Rapids. Mieh
John pssilunius Grand 4 T,
ids Mich
Hubby and Ethel p1rryn 4
Hardin. Kentucky
OTTO NoFdin, Beach. n De-
Adoiph johnson. ssntff y
Butte = OAK
Axei johnson. Beach. n r Z
NJ AID Hsa stener r 4
Beach. n Oak.
6 Y Policy. sentinel Butte \
Dak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

asbooe his non slnooW
Vsasi saoi dsasd : n6dT gels
feNpDs.--s~ss~~-~~...s-.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
. =. HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

At a meeting of the Girls
Athletic association held in
Room 101, Thursday, Sept. 4,
election of officers was held.
Newly elected officers are
Marlene Pitsch, president; Bon
ME Pitsch, vice president; Joan
MICRO, secretary; Marilyn Mills,
treasurer; Jean Weigand, sports
manager; Dorine Holland
award chairman, and Helen
Woodley, reporter and histor-
ian.
Plans for a Play Day are now
under way. Committees have
been appointed for looking aft
er the various details of the af-
fair.
GAA initiation will be held
in November at which time all
girls who wish to join will be
initiated. The initiation will be
followed by a mixer.
New officers of the High
School Students association
named at election held Tues
day are as follows:
Alan Collier, president; Bill
EvenSon, vice president; OAR
lene Richmond, secretary, and
Joan MICRO, treasurer. Cheer
leaders are Katherine Jabs,
Joyce Wedel, Jean Weigand and
Jean Wilson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
!; i; 81
DEMaaa6T
St. JOSepb,s h

st. Joseph's Catholic
G. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. M, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercOmerS service, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week service, Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
MissOuri Synod)
9TH and Crawford
0. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
First Congregational
Third St. & Cody Ave.
Leonard Kovar, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services II a. m.
Nursery.
Jr. High Youth Group 400.
ST.. High Youth Group TOO.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
SynOd) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Class after services.
Morning Services $3.50 am.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. j. Penne1l, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a.. m.
Morning services II am.
B. Y. F. groups 7 pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
BusbY News

Mrs. George Smith, formerly
of Busby, is in Belgium visit
ing her mother. She and her
daughter expect to stay sever
al months and may bring her
mother back with her to visit
in this country.
MI. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
of Hardin and Mrs. Aldrich's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Twidale of Ar
lington, Wash, were Busby Wis
itors Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Shelly, field representatives of
the Mennonite seminary, were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger Tuesday. In
the evening the Shellys, the
Wengers, Mrs. James N. Mullin,
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. James l..
Mullin attended a fellowship
dinner at the Lame Deer church
and showed slides of their
work. They are concluding a
10, 000-mile trip through Canada
oA40 Vic INOl O1lWCSU.
Miss Dolores Littlebear is at
tending school at Haskell In
! stitute at Lawrence, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bear
ghost of Lawrence, Kan, are
guests of Mrs. Bearghost's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Col
hoff.
David Habegger, former stu
dent pastor in BuSby, has fin
ished his seminary work at Chi
cago and is now serving as
pastor of the Mennonite church
at Carlock, Ill. He is a son of
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Habegger,
former pastor here.
Mrs. Rose Littlebear and son,
Peter, are guests of relatives in
Oklahoma.
Stephen Sitole of Southern
Rhodesia, Africa, was speaker
at the Mennonite church and
a guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
! Malcolm Wenger recently. He
is a member of the Ndan tribe
of nearly a million members
and, so far as he knows, is the
only one of his people ever to
come to America.
Charles Littlewolf of Hardin
was a BuSby visitor last Sum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Today I go in for Questions
and Answers. I am trying to
locate some guy or dame who
does anything - or could do
anything - about the many
predictions as are dished out,
breathless like, by our synthetic
economists there in Swivel
Chair-Town. The great man
there will say, "the number of
eggs set under the nations
hens in April were 8 per cent
less than in April 1851" So I
say to you, man to man, what
do you do about it or do you
know anybody who does any
thing about it - that is my
question today.
It is costing us plenty to be
told this egg story - there are
Govt. statistic collectors galore
throughout the land, almost
one behind every tree - and
Wash. D. c., and a 100 other
cities have typeWriters ~clatter-
ing and adding machines work.
ing over time compiling data.
And from eggs you can go to
the cranberry crop predictions,
the BURBERRY output surveys,
the probable output of straw
hats this year versus last year,
And what happens. Well, a hot
spell comes along = hotter
than last year - and the pre-
diction of the wise boys on
straw hats is a complete fizzle
- and likewise with eggs and
cranberries and blueberries -
and there you are.
Folks, instead of listening -
and with equanimity - to such
useless blather as these great
men peddle, and at your ex-
pense - start something. Start
on your senator. My word, says
Henry, "Equanimity" - What's
that? Quiet, T says.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Meeting to Discuss
Oil Legislation

Under the auspices of the
state Senate and House COM
mittees having to do with oil
gas and leases, a public meet
ing is to be held in Billings.
September 20, it has been an
nounced by r. F. HibbS, chair
man of the Senate Oil and
Lease committee.
Purpose of the meeting is to
promote discussion and Sugges-
tons as to needed oil legisla-
ton.
"A quite general belief is that
Montana is about to change
from it's position as one of the
smaller oil producing states, to
become one of the very large
producers" Hibbs said.
obviously, we will be con-
fronted with many legislative
suggestions, both good and bad,
from which we shall eventually
have to choose. 1t is not our
thought that any final an
sWers to the problems will be
reached at the meeting, but it
will give us a chance to take
the suggestions home to con-
stituents for study long before
the next session starts"
Invitations to the meeting are
being sent to all candidates for
the legislature, as well as all
hold-over members. The hope is
that, in addition to the mem
bers of the committee, who are
holding their preliminary meet
ing the night of September 10,
many other members of the
1851 legislature will be present
at the September 20 meeting.
Individuals or groups interest
ed in the oil industry are urg-
ed to come with suggestions,
Hibbs.
The meeting will be held at
the Northern hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
"A Will Pay Port
Of Flight Truining

Post-Korean veterans who
want to learn how to fly will
get IS percent of their flight
training costs paid by the gov
eminent, under the new Kor-
can G. I. Bill, it has been an
nounced by the Veterans Ad-
miniStration. The rest will have
to come out of, the veterans
own pocket.
The new G. I. Bill applies to
veterans who have served in the
armed forces since the outbreak
of fighting in Korea in June,
1850. Their service need not
have been in Korea.
It provides veterans with five
benefits: education and train
ing and G. I. loans, both adj
ministered by the VA; and I'M
e m p m mt compensation,
muStering-out pay and Job
finding assistance, handled by
other agencies.
Under the act, the VA will
make monthly payments direct
ly to veteran-trainees, and not
to the school. Out of the allow
ance, veterans will have to meet
all their own expenses, includ-
ing tuition.
The VA allowance for flight
trainees also will go to the vet
Grams, but they must turn the
money over to the flight school
along with some funds of their
own, to cover the cost of the
training. Flight training pay
will be based on rs percent OF
the schools established charge
for non-veterans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.

Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
F. 701 N. Cheyenne
A. C. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7:30.
Choir practice. Thursday, 1880
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 3 p,
m, Wednesday.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
CREW PAINTS KITCHEN

Lodge Grass work de-
tail from the American Legion
Auxiliary, Unit 116, Sunday aft
ernoon painted the kitchen of
the Legion hall. The walls and
ceiling received a coat of oyster
white paint and the woodwork
and cupboards were enamelled
ivory. Plastic curtains in bright
colors were hung at the win
doWS.
Mrs. Mabel Ball furnished the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
+Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday; September la. 1852

paint, Mrs. Mary Neatherly and
Mrs.-Marjorie- Matross welded
the brushes for the ceiling and
walls while Mrs. Ball and Mrs.
Kelley Cooley did . the wood
work. Mrs. Irene knight was
on cleanup detail and furnish
ed cake for the crew.
The musk OK is not really an
OK at all, but a member of the
sheep family. It is known also
as an ovibuS and polar OK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
PAMPHLET RELEASED

A wide variety Of timely top
les on agriculture and home
making are presented in the
September issue of Looking
Ahead With Montana /, Farmers
and Ranchers, Montana Extern
sion service economics publica-
ton. that is now being sent to
county agents for distribution
to rural people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Howard Gravrock, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45; Kinder
garten to Adult Bible Class.
Morning Services 11:00 am,
with nursery.
wednesday 7:45 pm, Bible
Friday: Choir rehearsals -
400 pm. ,Children's; 4:30 pm,
Junior.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
Rev. John Hannahs, pastor
Evening prayer 1880 pm.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
e. G.. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, $50
a. m. Morning service, II a.. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Colhoff
were guests last week at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eastman, of Sheridan. ~ +.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Abraham Lincoln's mother,
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, died at
IS, shortly after the family had
moved across the Ohio river to
the hills of southern Indiana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
HID Club Conducts
Reguldr Meeting

The st. Xavier Home DEM
onstration club held it's regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Smell at 1:30 pm. We'd
nesday, Sept. 10, with Mrs. Leo
Sell as co-hoSteSS.
Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
gave a lesson on Pattern Al
teration," during the afternoon.
A total of % members were in
attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Z ~2 III 1895
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Palmer Basketball Team To Play Here November 28-29

The big sports news for Nome this month is about the big two- game basketball series between Palmer High School and the Nome Nanooks. The dates set for the games to be played in. the high school gym are Nov. 28 and 29, during the Thanksgiving holi- day.
 This will be Palmer's first visit to Nome and the first time in some years that Nome has been host to ac visiting high school team. Palmer, an "A" school in the tournament held at Fairbanks Hast season edged Nome 35-28.
 They finished in tie for sec ond place in the Rail Belt League last season and beat Anchorage in the regular court play. Critics, the Palmer coach, fields a we'll conditioned ball club and uses the race horse style of play or called the fast break.
 The Palmer Moose have lost most of last years team due to graduation, but had very strong junior varsity team to draw their talents from for this coming sea- son.
 Nome will be short of depth, but will be familiar with their home floor. The Nanook attack will be built around Milt Willoya, a sophomore, with plenty of help from seniors Al Sahlin and George Bell, Other Nome players to see action will be: Gordon Swanberg, Elmer Greene, Vernon Olson, Robert Summers, Robert Herman, Dave Bell and Sam Mogg, Jr.
 The starting time for the high school game will be 8:15 both nights with preliminary games preceding the main tilt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Gen. Wedemeyer Backs Eisenhower On Korean Issue

HOLLYWOOD, B Ut. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer charges that the Democratic administra- ton failed to train and equip as many South Korean troops as it might have and also rejected help preferred by GeneralisSimo Kali Shek.
 The former commander of Am erica's World War II forces in China told a nationwide radio audience last night that he was speaking out ''because I feel that 1 would be derelict in my duties as a citizen were I to remain sil- ent and leave the truth about Korea untold"
 Stumping for the Republican ticket, Wedemeyer said ''Presi- dent Truman has attacked the in tegrity of General Eisenhower WIlOIIl hIlOW u OS d .llidIl VI the highest integrity '"
 The speaker said he agreed with the Republican presidential mo- minee, Dwight Eisenhower, that i've should employ all free Asians who are ready and willing to fight against those Asians who are unfortunate tools of the Krem- lin."
 As to Chiang's offer of help, Wedemeyer said "he was turned down flatly and admonished to keep his fighting men on For mosa The joint chiefs of staff did not turn him down, the Congress did not turn him down. No, that decision was made by the Presi- dent and MT. Acheson."
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Deadly Chinese Mortar
 Fire Stops BOX Attacks

SEOUL, (P) Deadly Chinese mortar fire today cut to bits and stopped cold a series of heroic South Korean attacks on bloody Triangle hill.
 At least four times the ROKs stormed the crest, Dug-in Chinese stood them off with pin-point mortar fire and showers of hand grenades.
 Big LIN. guns literally blew the top off Triangle and saturated Red positions in a valley to the north. The barrage disrupted the Chinese artillery, batteries, but it couldn't suppress the lighter, more accurate mortars, nor route Red troops from their holes and tunnels.
 Savage fighting on the central front hill mass continued until dusk with the Reds holding grim ly to the prized peak.
 Gen. James A. Van Fleet, US. Eighth Army commander, said in a statement that Allied forces are ''in compelte control of the situ- ation" at Triangle and nearby Sniper ridge.
 "We can and will continue to chew up all the Chinese they want to throw into the battle," he asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Still Alive After Being Reported Killed in 2 Wars

SAN FRANCISCO, (H1 - In World War II the War Depart ment reported Sgt. Omer Willette killed in action. But he turned tip alive in a hospital.
 Two weeks ago, the Defense Department reported Willette killed in Korea.
 Last night, his wife received a telephone call from Tokyo. "I'm all right" said Willette, who was startled to hear he'd been re- ported dead. "I'm wounded but I'll be home soon."
 Tt seemed like a miracle" Mrs. Willette told reporters.
 Their 7-year-old son, George, piped up:
 II guess my daddy is bullet proof"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Last Rites Held For George Swinehart, Pioneer Nome Newspaper Man

SEATTLE, (P)-Last rites were held Monday for George B. Swine hart, 86, pioneer Alaska editor and publisher who died Friday after short illness.
 Swinehart came to Seattle in 1889 and shortly afterward went to Alaska. There he founded the Juneau Mining Record in 1892 and served as its editor and pub fisher until 1899.
 In 1898 he founded the Daw- son Midnight Sun and in 1900 founded the Nome Midnight Sun.
 He was said to be the first per- son to advocate an Alaskan Dele gate to Congress.
 In 1900, Swinehart served as United States Commissioner in Nome. He returned to Seattle in the early 19OOs and started a gas and electric fixture company
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Tito Pledges To < Work with West In Preserving Peace

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, (P-In fiery defiance of Russian threats of domination, Premier Marshal Tito accused the Soviet Union to- day of promoting a third world war and pledged Yugoslavia's CO., operation with the west in pre- serving peace.
 He laid before the sixth con- gress of the Yugoslav Communist party 10000 word review of his struggle to maintain his country's freedom against heavy military and economic odds since he broke with the Kremlin-led Cominform in 1948
 Tito addressed the 2,3OO dele gates as boss and secretary-gen- eral of this country's minority but ruling Red party. The Congress represented 779,382 members drawn from Yugoslavia's 1872 million people.
 Of Yugoslavia's relations with the West, Tito said co-existence is not only possible between Con- munistic and capitalistic countries but that experience has shown in concrete ways that such coopera- tion may prove mutually useful.
 He expressed Yugoslavia's ap- preciation for Western aid in time of need but made plain his opinion it was extended chiefly as mat ter of self-protection for the West.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Turkish, Bulgarian Border Guards Exchange Fire

ISTANBUL, Turkey, (P) - Turkish and Bulgarian border guards exchanged fire for nearly four hours last night. near the Turkish border post of Mirgos, informed Turkish sources report ed today.
 No casualties were announced for either side.
 One report said 40 Bulgarfans opened fire on five Turk soldiers, W II c later received reinforce ments.
 Foreign Minister Fuad Koprulu told visiting Yugoslav journalists several days ago that continuing incidents on the Bulgarian border had no particular significance.
 Turkish army sources said Mir gos is less than 50 miles from Edirne TIT where Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Matthew Ridge way is expected to make an in spection trip tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Young Mother Killed When Struck by Rocket While Watching Fireworks

VANCOUVER, B. e., (PD - A young mother watching a Hallow- cen fireworks display with her 6-weeks-old baby in her arms was struck and killed last night by skyrocket that tipped over just after it was lit.
 The victim was Mrs. George Peppin, 27, whose husband was standing beside her when the err rant rocket hit her in the head. Peppin, Canada Pacific Airlines mechanic, and the baby were un- injured.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
COUNCIL RECOMMENDS UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY BE PUT ON PROBATION

KANSAS CITY, P) The N.C.A.A. Council Monday recom- mended that the University of Kentucky be placed on probation for the 1952-53 academic year for its violation of subsidization and eligibility rules during a period from 1947 through 1851.
 Walt Byers, executive secretary of the N.C.A.A. said the recom- mendation was made to the Asso- ciation's national convention to be held in Washington next January.
 Two other schools also were cited for infractions. They are Bradley University and Midwest ern University of Wichita Falls,
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Both Candidates Confident Of
  Victory Tomorrow
By GARDNER BRIDGE Associated Press Staff Writer

The long campaign trails end on big question mark today and the great political spotlight swings tomorrow to the most ar dently-wooed people on earth -- the American voters.
 It will be their duty and priv ilege to decide whether they want Republican Dwight Eisenhower CT Democrat Adlai Stevenson to guide their nation through the perilous and difficult problems of the next four years.
 Both presidential nominees and their running mates, Sen. John J.. Sparkman, Democrat, and Sen. Richard M Nixon, Republican, will close out the campaign to- night with a final appeal for votes over nationwide radio and television hookups.
 Eisenhower, joined by Nixon,  speaks from Boston at 10 pm. on a nationwide radio television program. Stevenson, with Spark man at his side, appears at 10:30 pm. on hookup of four radio and four TV systems, from Chi cago.
 There are 75,579,7S3 persons eligible to vote but on the basis of past performance it is expected that approximately 20 million of them will not do so, for one req son or another.
 Forecasts of fair and mild wea- ther over most of the nation to- morrow should help raise the turnout.
 This years voters are probably the best informed in history. It was the first campaign in which wide use was made of television to bring the candidates and what they had to say and how they said it home to the people.
 Eisenhower and Stevenson, re- luctant prospects for the nations highest office last spring, proved to De two of the "fightingest"
 Continued on Page TwO