davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
HAYSEED
By Uncle Sam

GOING TO BETHLEHEM
"And it came to pass, as the
angels were gone away from
them into heaven, the shepherds
said one to another, let us now
go even unto Bethlehem, and see
this thing which is come to pass,
which the Lord hath made known
unto U.S." Luke 2:15.
The human race is contaminat-
ed by sin. There is now no out
ward evidence that the world is
growing better. There is turmoil
in the business world. There is
darkness in the moral world.
There is much unfaithfulness in
the religious world. On account
of these things many are filled
with doubts and are undecided
as to what course to pursue. The
only hope is in the Christ OF
Bethlehem.
There is but one world Savior.
All must 60 to the Christ of Beth
lehem' for deliverance from their
sins. They must go there for a
new and better life. They must
go there to get their past record
made clean and to have then
sins blotted out.
In this world of sadness and
sorrow there is but one world
comforter. He is found in the
babe of Bethlehem. There are
many disappointments. The larg-
er number of lives are either fail
ures or near failures. Only the
Christ of Bethlehem can take
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

such lives and make them over
and give them comfort. He is the
source of all lasting comforts.
The only perfect guide the
world has ever had came from
Bethlehem. Men need to be guild
ed away from the snares and
pitfalls of sin. Nations must have
leadership that excells that OF
the greatest of men if they re-
main to function as they should.
Only leaders who 60 to Bethle'
hem for guidance are safe lead
erS.
The only star of hope STANDS
over the manger of Bethlehem
To the Christ who once was there
is the only safe one to 60 IN
health and sickness, in joy ano
in sorrow and in life and in deatf
and in eternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
VIC VET SAYS

Veterans Administration an
nounced that its field offices
have complete listings of direct
home mortgage loans which are
available for sale to private lead
ers.
The listings cover about $4,000
home loans aggregating about
100000. The loans have been
made under the direct lending
provisions of the Housing Act
of 1850. That law authorized VA
to make home mortgage loans to
veterans directly in those areas
where private capital was not
available for CT 4 percent loans
guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-
n1inistration.
An additional S4S,0O0,OOO IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

direct loans have been approved
and will be available for sale as
soon as they become fully dis
bursed.
The average loan amount IS
approximately $4,000. Under the
law direct loan by the Veterans
Administration may not exceed
$4,000 in amount.
VA said that it's direct loans
will be sold by VA regional Of
fees either individually or If
blocks. Eligible purchasers of the
loans must be private lending
institutions evidencIng ABILITY
to service loans.
When VAS direct loans are solo
they are guaranteed up to oo
percent of the loan amounting
same as a CT loan made by pri-
vate lender.
VA said that the loans will be
sold at par under present market
conditions, although future mar
ket changes might justify the
charging of a premium, either
nationally or in some areas. Oh-
der the law a direct loan may not
be sold at a price less than par.
Dim World War II veteran
back on active duty. I was grant
ed a waiver so I wouldn't have to
pay my National Service Life In
surance premiums. I'm due to
get out of service again, and l
want to know what to do in order
to keep my insurance in force.
A-Simply start paying your
usual premiums to the Veterans
Administration. Washington 70:
D. c.. within 12O days after your
release from active service. But
don't wait until the last minute,
or You'll be taking a chance OF
missing the deadline and having
your policy lapse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Sliding Scale

A little girl, new to baby sit
ting, was asked her prices.
After some thought, she wrote
them down: Sleeping babies, rs
cents; crying babies, IS cents;
wet babies, 40 cents; worse than
wet babies, IS cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Rieht! She's Wrong!

Sweet Young Thing: "Oh, darl'
ing. I'm so discouraged. Every
thing I do seems wrong"
Bow Friend: "What are you
doing tonight?"
No Advances
Lovely Secretary: will you
let me have next cek's pay III
advance"
Boss: mo, I promised my wife
7 wouldn't make any advances to
yOu."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
She's Safe

She's Safe
! Little Mary: Teacher, can't
YOU come to see our new baby?"
Teacher: Thank you, dear,
but III wait until your mother
is better"
Little Mary: "Oh, that's all
right. It isn't catching"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Paw In Advance

Paw In Advance
Woman (Telephoning 20 desk
clc~,:l: "CNc2'5 : TT in my
rom"
Iotcl c :.-: "2ccc!,:c him Co.;
down and register"
Hall Right
Pop: why did you let that
boy kiss you in the hall last
night?" O.
Cal: Il was afraid he's catch
cold on The porch"
Suits Him
He: "You seem to look shorter
in a bathing suit"
She: I'm the same. You just
look longer"
Ready, Maybe
! Him: would you get mad If
l proposed to you?"
Her: That depends on what
you propose"
Musical?
Men may not be musically in
clined, but they know how to
make overtures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
GRAND THEATRE
Friendsville. Maryland

The Wild NOrth-Stewart
Granger, Wendell Corey.
(Color.D
. Galloway Went Thataway-
Fred MacMunay, Dorothy Nc
CURE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh have given two books to the IL
brary in memory Of Henry John Egg
gers. Mrs George Nethken, Of Kitz-
miller, has given several recent books
A number Of books have also been
donated by Brenda DeBerry and Rob
ert Crane
On display in the young peoples
room are several large pictures which
were painted this spring by Mr.. Teets
room at Oakland Elementary school,
number of animal silhouettes made
by Mrs Jackson's room at Friends
vile School. and books on flowers and
animals made by pupils Of Bittinger
school.
summer in Garrett County brings
to the library many questions on ma
ture and outdoor life, from What
birds are nesting near our cahin?"
to "HoW can | build an outdoor fire
place - Guides for the Identification
Of birds, trees, wild flowers, ferns
and mosscs are frequently requested
A number Of new books on nature
have been added to the library during
the last year, many OF them as me-
mortal books for Or. Joseph +. Hal-
ned. Other books of special interest
to campers and vacationers include
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03

Brother and Sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
MARRIED

Devore- Smyth RITZ Miss eanol
Elizabeth Smyth daughter Of Mrs
Bess Smyth and the late John L
Smyth, Of Cumberland; and Harolc
Devore, son Of Nh and Mrs. Ear
Devore. also of Cumberland, were
married Sunday, June %, in Kingsley
Methodist church The open church
wedding took place at o'clock p. m
The church was decorated with can.
dies and gladioi.
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, cousin of the
5Tide, College Park, was matron OF
honor, and Glenn Hoffman was best
man.
The bride wore for her wedding al
off white suit, with navy blue acces-
series. with an orchid corsage. Mrs
Hoffman wore a navy blue suit with
white accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for so or more guests
after which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Ocean City. The bride
chose blue linen suit for her trip
The couple will reside in Cumberland
where the groom is employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The bride is a granddaughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ault, and
a niece of Mrs Edith Schlossnagle
Mrs. Schlossnagle and Miss Edith
Ohler attended the wedding from
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03

The Telephone company will play
the Knights of Pythias in a softball
league game this evening Loeb Lynn
WOW defeated the r. of p team ON
Tuesday night, to I.
Mrs. Doris Harigan and son,
George Haligan; Mrs. Mildred Ault
and Miss Gertrude Browning, Of
Salem, Ohio. are visiting relatives and
friends in this section for a few days.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend
arrived in Oakland on Tuesday and
are at their home on Water street
where they will spend the summer.
They had spent the winter months
with their children in and near Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Garrett
and family, Of Baltimore, were here
over the Weekend to attend the Cen
tennial celebration of the Catholic
church, and to visit his mother, Mrs.
p. j. Garrett, at Deer Park. Mrs
Garrett is the former Nell Nethken,
Of Oakland.
Those expected to arrive today for
a Ianst family reunion over 18th Of
July weekend include Col and Mrs.
Kenneth F. IIanst, Sarasota, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Hanst, East
Point, Ga; Nh and Mrs R. L. Hanst,
New York; Mrs. j. Faber Hanst, Har-
risburg, Pa; Major and Mrs. X. f..
Hanst, Jr. and two children. Wash
ington, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wagner and three children, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
Mountain Top Loop
Plans All-Star Game

The Mountain Top Baseball League
will stage an all-star game at Acct
dent July 20, it has been announced
by Dwight Gauer, secretary of the
foul-club circuit The contest is set
for 1870 EST.
The North team will be composed
of players from Accident and Friends
Vile, while the South team will com
prise members of the Loeb Lynn and
Swanton clubs. Each team will be
composed of 10 players.
At an executive meeting of the
league, it was announced that the
postponed game Of May % between
Accident and Friendsville, had been
rescheduled July at Accident Loeb
Lynn was declared winner by default
over Fricndsville in a game Of June
Is, in which Rose, Friendsville catch
er, was injured and forced to with
draw, leaving the home team with
only eight players to finish the game.
Rose attempted to put out Junior
Paugh, Loeb Lynn shortstop, and in
a collision at the plate the catcher
suffered a broken collarbone and
other injuries
Friendsville also forfeited to Loeb
Lynn June % when it failed to show
up for a game at Loeb Lynn. A June
% game between Swanton and Acct
dent at Accident is to be rescheduled.
Loeb Lynn leads the league with
a G-l record, while Swanton is second
with three wins and three losses.
Friendsville is in third place, and Ac-
cident last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
Six Births Recorded

Six births were recorded at the
Oakland hospital during the past week
four boys and two girls
On June 27, son to Nh and Mrs.
Robert Teagarden, Crelin
On June 30, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ruppenthal, Terra Alta,
W Va; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Cecil Slaubaugh, Horse Shoe
Run, w. Va
On July /, Il son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Orval waste, Bittinger; a SON to
Mn. and Mrs. Michael Hanna, Wash
ington, Pa.
During the week there were 30 pa
tients admitted to the hospital and A.
persons discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
Ramp Reunion

The Ramp reunion will be held this
Sunday at Golfers grove on Route
2l9. All relatives and friends are
urged to come and bring a well filled
picnic basket and enjoy the day to
gether.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03

(Which contains rules and information
on 10 sports); and Fun in the water"
The Cokesbmy stunt book; "101
best games for teen-agers Square
dance!" and DO it yourself!' contain
many IDEAS for camp programs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfuluess during the illness
and following the death Of our sister,
the late Miss Bert Wolfe
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Brother and Sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03
Local NeqVS


c., is a guest Of relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Edgar 7. Hardesty is a sur
eical patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lee, Science
tady. n. y, are visiting the formers
father, Floyd Lee. at Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. limbaugh and
daughter, Kay, Canton, Ohio, are WIS.,
ting relatives in Oakland this week.
Mrs. Marshall Meats, Jr., of near
Frederick. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Nethkcn, in Rosedalc
Robert NJ. Wilt and family have
moved from Monte Vista to their
farm on route 219, known as Sunset
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bart and fam
ily. of Frederick, We're weekend
guests of Mrs. Bart's mother, Mrs. T.
f. Bishoff.
Members of the Board of Cover
nors Of the Oakland Country Club will
have a regular meeting on Monday
evening at o'clock at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Lantz, of
Washington, d. c., were weekend Wis
itors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Lantz, ON Center street
Visiting the Lutheran parsonage in
Oakland last Weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Myers. Of near Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Charles Dennis, Clear
Spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and
daughter, Miss Marion Sharp, Sid
ney, Ohio, were Weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Randol, in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Circle of St. Marks Lutheran
church win meet next Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Karl +. kahl
for a covered dish dinner followed
by the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul
tn,,,in. J. +Lair hon,a nm Tua.da,
ao,,. w ", ,,.,.' ,,,o.+. ~ Nj. I.;,
I,,;., r.', I,.4 U,d,o.5.,. ,,t;l
cat,r..,o,. ,.bila .ttondino sessions ,r
tLa raa,, Iaot;,,, ~ Al I,lzn parl
Mayor Joseph limbaugh, Lindsay
and Gooroo Ro,ino Rava,d returned
to tboir homes Saturday after having
snont tho mast fem DAVIS in Cauada ON
. fisbino trim
Mrs. Charles Moon ana grandson
Liller. Hopemont, W. Va. and Rob
ert Moon and family visited Mrs.
George Moon. west of town. over
the weekend.
MIS-. Eall Lee VISITED felatiVeS IN.
Maf!lhton' W. va IaSt fflaay' con-
near Cowen. where She was Joined BIZ
= group Of campers who returned to
Oakland Saturday.
Inc Missionary society OF the La
thcran chufch VIII meet at the nome
OF MIS- clayton winters Gun street
topic for the evenings study will be
"Thc Pacific RIM
~ D
W. anu - ii''l y - " - -, .. ~
''' ''rU ~ '''0'i NM I...., ''l
oi '''S''S evening - - 80 ~
'P'''V ''' . a ICY ~" W. ~ N.Y.
Harry Porter, Jr', at EImlfa' ~ T.
NJ. o,,d NTrs robn NTanbo,n of
AEro, a o,o snondino several davs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03


is visiting her sister, MR.. Edith
Misses Mae and Pauline Jones, Co.
lumbus, o.. are guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Jones, Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin and
Mrs Raymond Ostendorf, OF Balti-
more. were Weekend guests Oh Mr.
Mrs. Paul Tulney.
49,, c,..,. u1,;., &c
Richmond, Va, were weekend guests
of friends in Oakland. Mrs. White Is
the former Beinadette Matfett.
A., 49,, ,1.. po,l No,lo,. obso,,.o,l
.i..;. ,otl. -.,.lI;na nn,;,.a,...,.,. 1a,t
Friday with picnic for number OF
their friends at Swallow rails.
NJ. ,f,,.hou p,o..n,a, Of Doon
Cro,l. IandoJ =, oo-ncb Iaroa month
.La.. - tho I,I,o'1ost Monday Tho hass
,,oiybod siv nounds and fou,. ounces.
1;,,,,,. cn..on ,rbo underwent an
o,o,atin,, ro. ho,,ia at tba local hos
,.i.aI La. ,a+,,,,,od - his homo Ho
!. .ar - NJ, and Mrs. II p Gin
SON
n.,1 "a,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
III. Kelly Wins Award
For Heroism in Korea

First 1t. Thomas D. Kelly. %. of
Alexandria. Va. has been awarded
the Bronze Star for risking his life
to rescue a tank driver in action
near Senyangni, Korea. on Octo-
ber 13, 1851.
A platoon leader of Company C.,
9Th Tank Battalion, oath Infantry
Division, 1t. Kelly has been
wounded twice since September, !,
1851. His own tank was giving
supporting fire to others attacking
an enemy held hill. When one Of
the tanks was disabled by mine, !,
he noticed all the crew had evacu-
ated it except the driver. Realizing
the man might be seriously
wounded. he left his own tank
and ran 100 yards through an in
tense. murderouS concentration Of
hostile artillery and small arms
fire" to the disabled tank. The
other men joined him. They
brought the mortally wounded
driver. The citation praised his
tenacious determination and
selfless performance Of duty"
1t. Kelly is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Of 3103 Cir
Gle Hill road, Alexandria. His
father is superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
1t. Kelly was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in 1850.
having been q varsity baseball
player and member Of the basket
ball squad.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
immigration Officials Hold Doctor and Sweetheart

and an intern in Mercy Hospital
at Davenport, Iowa. was charged
with attempting to affect the IL
legal entry of an inadmissable
alien.
Miss Kowar waived examination
and is being held in $500 bail fol
the Federal grand jury.
DR.. Mike, demanded examina-
ton and is being held in $1,000
bail.
The woman, a dressmaker, was
picked up while walking along 6
road near this northern New York
community, authorities said.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Migrants Guilty In Staying
OF Catholic Brother
By the Assoeioted Pres,

JERSEY CITY. N. j., May 90
Two vagrants were found guilty
Saturday Of the murder of Brother
Salesius Klein, world head of
the Catholic Order of the Poor
|of st. Francis.
The jury recommended life i'm
|priSonment for John Greely, AZ,
and Cyril r. Deadly, So. for killing
Brother Klein while they robbed
him in comfort station in Ho-
boken last November. Brother
Klein, who made his headquar-
tiers in Aachen, Germany, was on
"a tour Of the orders establish
ments in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
BY the Assoeioted Press


MALONE. N. Y. May 26.-Im-
migration officials said Saturday
they were holding a beautiful
Austrian immigrant and the ply
|sician sweetheart she jumped the
border to be with.
They said Miss Editha M. Ko-
war, %, of Tronto was arraigned
Friday before Upited States Com
missioner Milton j. Valois on a
charge of Illegally crossing the
border.
Her fiance, DR.. Sigmund Mike,
40, a displaced person from Poland
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Samples Of Iron Ore Found in Singapore

ber Of colony rubber estates.
The city analyst said tests on
rock samples from the estates
showed a 80 per cent iron content,
with a possible So per cent after
smelling.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SINGAPORE.-A indication of
possible big iron deposits on
Singapore island itself is seen by
the discovery Of good quality
iron ore samples found on a num-
Evening star., 1952-05-26
WEATHERG RGUARD'S
EXCLUSIVE
C.THRU
| ALUMINIUM
J AWNINGS
| and PATIOS
Patented Design
! Keeps Sun Out
} Lets Air
! and Light In

Weothersuords c. THRU
gives you the smortest idea
in yeorS lifetime oIumi-
mum awnings thot odmit
soft light, yet keep out the
sun :. Awnings thot allow
cool, refreshing breezes to
circulate in your rooms.
Weotherguord's CITRUS
do more thon offer the
shode Of ordinory awnings.
Beautiful color combinations
to compliment your home.
Awnings ore ovoiIobIe for
any and every type Of win
| dow, including swing out
easements.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

have discontinued that formal
ity. Squads of special agents
come in full daylight to the
quarters Of their victims, load
them into trucks and nobody
knows where they are being
taken. The will to resist has
disappeared because there is no
way to oppose the conqueror.
Any one possessing more than
a table or penknife is immedi-
ately shot by the Soviet goons
without the formality Of trial.
Trial by kangaroo court is a
distinction reserved for the citi-
zens who embrace the Commu-
mist cause and lend themselves
as tools of the conqueror. When
their usefulness ends they are
branded as deviationists and
share the fate of ordinary in
dividuals-only with more fan
fare.
The churches-and there were
thousands in that once deeply
religious country - are either
padlocked. used as archives or
merely abandoned. Some priests
such as the patriarch of Bu-
charest, established as window
dressing by Moscow. are func-
tionaries of the government and
live in the lap of luxury. The
vast majority who are too old
to be of any use in the labor
camps live in want. Deprived of
whatever possessions they had
and now completely destitute
they gather at the gates of cem-
eteries in hope that some faith
full who buries a relative might
be able to afford a few pennies
for a perfunctory religious
service.
The Kremlin decreed long ago
that religion is an opiate Of
capitalism and must be eradi-
Gated. The only "god" which
these vassalS are ordered to
worship is Stain, whose pictures
can be found in every public
Evening star., 1952-07-18
No Goiety in Paris Of the Orient
Bucharest Worse Off Under Red Rule Than in Middle Ages;
People Have Lost Will to Resist Secret Report Relates
Constantine Brown:

Some Of us are gripping be-
cause things are no longer as
they used to be; others because
social progress"-the injection
Of statism into our national life
does not progress as rapidly
as they would wish.
Many are complaining be-
cause Of the extravaganza with
which the administration han
dies public money. There is
strife within parties and politi-
cal battles have reached a new
high. Cost Of living continues
its steady spiral, affecting the
whole citizenry.
Yet we hardly realize how
lucky and happy we are in spite
Of all these difficulties. Our
freedom is unfettered.
A pen picture of real condi-
tions in one Of the countries
which was placed behind the
Iron Curtain by our subservience
to the ambitions of Moscow
Immediately after the war was
received in Washington recently.
It was smuggled out of Bu-
charest, the capital of Romania,
once a happy-go-lucky, rich
Balkan country. Bucharest
formerly was described as the
Paris Of the Orient.
The turmoil of World War II
brought that former kingdom
into Hitler's orbit along with
most of the countries of Central
and Southeastern Europe. The
Romanians, who hated and
feared the Russian empire,
fought mildly on the side Of the
Nazi legions on the steppes of
Russia. After the war the Iron
Curtain descended on them as
it did over Bulgaria, Hungary,
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Their peoples are all worse off
now than during the Middle
Ages.
The once prosperous. and gay
cities have become gloomy in
the new peoples republic"
The streets are filthy, the
homes, evacuated by their right
full owners, are dilapidated.
There are weeds instead Of
flowers in the public parks and
gardens.
There is forced mass migra-
ton from cities and towns not
to the country but to labor
camps either in Romania or in
the U. S. S. r. Arrests are no
longer made in the dead of
night; neither are the expellees
given the regulation" "a hours
notice to get ready for the long
trek to unknown destinations.
The police, strictly controlled
by Russian and Tartar agents.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Democrats Chicago anxously await word from President
Truman The candidates think mighty unfair of
refuse to give them excuse to shout that they won't be
dictated to.
Senator Ketauver courtesy calls rival candidates
headquarters
convention that delegates phoning their
Chcago-so they won't get out Of the habit Of fighting
Dan Aende Texas furniture dealer Chicago and
he wants the Democratic nomination furniture
dealer should do roaring business this
dors are teaming with the party's antiques.
Gov Stevenson Of Illinois
possibility Of being drafted
tired Of these persistent nsnuations that
to be President
Democrats register more than women delegates The
Democratic Party lot Of time by having many
they don't have be coached
Nationalist Chinese bolt the Olympic the Red
Chinese allowed to play This the boiling season. Dixie
delegations already have examined the Chicago
TO make sure everything is IN working order at the exits
Senator Taft predicts renoinate President
Truman In fact it will help Harry give him GOA
hrst-balot delegates that have never been used.