davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Births Reported


BOYS.
John. and Eiinor Anspachsf.
Matthew and Helen Gales.
Thomas Miilaa :nd AND Asrs AAsnss piosiol pGiSashlin.
James and Catherine Duty.
Francis and Gretchen Fletcher.
Lee and, Esther ,Grinith.
John and Gertrude Hall.
Chester ana Louise Jarrett.
George and Iva Krebs.
Paul and Ruth Lloyd.
Henry and Joanna McClary.
Herman and Mary Moon.
Ralph and Maurice Oschman.
Calvin and Mary Peacr.
Fred and Norajean Ray: r.:
Frederick and Mary Winkelmann.
George and Arnitha Lambert.
HSSh and Regina canter.
Renaldo and Edna Desante.
Max and ,Freda Dublin:
James and Daisybelle Elkins.
Charles and Clarice Gilroy.
Eusense EIsas snS and Mars Mary asnsxssai asmilton.
Hollis and Wanda Keener.
Carl and Edna Limbaugh.
csrIton siten snS and fLaeee' Heien MoSss. cS.sn'
Robert and Eloise Newly,
SCm. ESWlm and .aa De:n,s .ntsuS. 1Nssi; .i..,.u
Richard and Mary Rose.
Donald and Dorothy sauls.
Ralph and venetta Wine.
Lawrence and Laurel Winslow.
Herbert and Shirley S.s.si Abraham.
Robert and Helen Anderson.
James and Lois Bowen.
Charles and Anna Brown.
Stanley and Selma Cohan.
James and Janet Crupper.
Earl and Elsie Custer.
Eugene and Jessie Dean.
Douglas and saral Edwards.
Robert and Alma CASTOR.
Yan TSo.s .ns and fransi' snsh ReFE%sFimth
John and Elizabeth Meenehan.
Thomas and Freda Moore.
Robert and Francis Meyer.
Gilbert and Louise Pence.
Morris and Alberta Rubin.
asSrss Sn.. s and Louise 7 Tilsh; s;l,;..,
larry Asr1 snd Sna Gsry SsIs'cas zirkie. E'''s'''
Edward and Bernice Green.
Lindsey and Ruby Adams.
Charles and Msiva Rrobst.
Charles and ElizaAeth Collins.
nnari! nsn,ii and and M.Iih. Msry cq!iitsSn. n.ss
Samuel and Alice DeBindef.
Charles and Dorothea Fotis.
Charles and Helen Frere.
william and Grace Hall
Frances and Ellen Heron.
Joseph and Anna Licausi
Bill and Shirley Mccoy.
James and Eugenia MterS.
Malvern and Jena Moseley.
Lawrence and Jeanne Nichols.
Carlton and Agnes Pollock.
Wade and Kathleen Rodham.
Roger and Catherine Taillon.
William and Shirley Troxler.
Vincent and Helen WAldreon.
Josh and Frances Palmer.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Points for Purents-., tsy,h 1Asns. ws''se.

Grandmother-You and I don't
agree but we both want to do
what is best for Ann. Why don't
you go to the Mothers Study
Group and bring me something to
read.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Rice Crop Reduced

Because Of greatly reduced
crop. Brazil's exportable surplus
of hulled rice is not expected to
exceed 5000 tons this year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

(where he learned how to fly UNI
der the personal guidance of that
world famed ace, Col. Jesus Villa
mor), he was summoned to the
Pentagon and helped map out the
military operations in the Far East.
1t was during such critical period
when he was appointed to COM
mand the Allied Forces in Europe.
His records in the European cam
paign is we'll nigh universally
known. Then too, his successful
execution of the NATO gained for
him additional fame which event
ually brought him to his present
post-the highest position that the
American people can bestow to its
citizens-the presidency of the
United States.
DR.. zap is confident that the
sympathetic attitude of the Am
erican people towards the Philip
pines will be more manifest in the
days ahead under President Eisen-
hover. I'VE look forward to the
future with confidence" DR.. zap
concluded. "In President Eisenhow-
er, we will undoubtedly be given
every conSide ra4ion in the matte re
of American aid which, if extended
as made public during the recent
conference in Manila, the Philip
pines is bound to assume prom
inent role in the Asiatic area-in
its determined efforts to check the
advance of communism in that
part of the globe"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

ficials were invited. DR.. zap
made the arrangement for such
luncheon and Immediately there
after, at his suite at the Shore
ham Hotel, President Quezon re-
vealed this prophesy to DR.. zap.
At that time, General Eisenhower
served as the unofficial military
advisor to the Philippine Govern
ment-in- Exile under President Que
zon.
"Yap, want you to know that
someday General Eisenhower will
become President of the United
States" Quezon continued. Then
he recalled the days in the Islands
when General Eisenhower, under
General Macarthur, planned for
the strategic defense of Corregidor
and established the Baguio Military
Acadamy (Which is the West Point
of the Philippines). In addition,
President Quezon stated, General
Eisenhower wrote the first Act of
the Philippine Commonwealth pop
ularly known as the Philippine De-
Tense Act.
Commenting on the election of
General Eisenhower, DR.. zap said:
"The Philippines is fortunate to
have another friend at the White
House. 1t was mainly on his tour
of duty in the Philippines that
Washington recognized the military
genius and ability of General Eisen-
mower. From his Philippine service
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01
Rial Day in Tacoma

DR.. Rizal's martydrom
will be commemorated in Ia
coma on December 80 under
the auspices of the Filipino
and American Community of
Puget Sound.
A dinner and dance will be
held at the Crystal Ballroom
of the Winthrop Hotel starting
at Z in the evening. Vice Consul
Doroteo V. Vite of the Philip
pine Consulate in Seattle will be
the guest of honor.
The Rial Day commemoration
program will include the install
lat1on of the 1853 officers of
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound who were
elected early this month.
Tim Reyes, of Pfyallup, sue
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

Europe to as
sumo command
of the Ali e d
Forces, Pr e S i
dent @ u e z o n
gave a luncheon
at the Mayflow-
er Hotel, Wash
ihgton, wherein
almost one hun
dred top mill
tary, and State
Department Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

4 This is |
Iby ''app1
i Until
Ia. Arzad
outside 1 |
land very
lis an a
mean dis
kDew tht
j But it
printed j |
IA picture
and a st |
Din art
spread Fl
One
Arzadon'
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

pines confided to a Filipino pub
Usher, DR.. Diosdado M. zap, edi-
tor and publisher of an independ-
ent journal. BATAAN Magazine.
Ten years ago, on the eve of
General Eisenhower's departure for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01
MANUEL OUEZON PREDICTED GEN.
EISENHOWER PRESIDENT OF U. S.

Eisenhower is destined to play important role not
only in the military but also in the political affairs of the
world" the late President Manuel L. Quezon of the Philip
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-12-01

ceeds himself as president, Win,
Robert Lagos and John cab,,
also succeed themselves as So.
rotary and treasurer, respectful,
Evening star., 1952-06-02
44c Sc &c
78c 1.65
on sale Tuesday at 9:N

40 regularly 78c to 100 yard Pick from psse dimity
and PercoIe prints frosted orqondies seersuekers
inches wide; all others, SO.
5Sc if in regular stock 78c and 88c check
printed Iown 3d. wide Amertex permonent finish Swiss
down sheer lawn and Embassy orgondy, 38" wide
CSC these similar fobcs our stock this season. 90
to lbs Anertex surfoce-inerest Cokoy prints
and pIoins wrnkeesistont, Evereoze finish wonder"
woffIe-weove pques Everfos prints Botes prints,
including famed disciplined cottons broodelots petoe
Duors Fonspun dmity prints permanent finish 36 39-
inch widths
78c regularly 90 Beco permanent finish BELL
monize oreondies, lovely coors and lots Of white 43
and Beco "Innoeo" oreondy frosted prints, 3e".
los regularly e5 and 2:50 . Columbia embroidered
cottons exquisite designs Permonenfinsh white pose
Sorry, mail phone orders
WGL-Fobric Corner, Eighth Floor
selection at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
JACL Leader Sits Problems
OF Japanese Americans with State
Department, ADO Office Says

WASHINGTON. D. c., jan 26
(JACL ADC)-As the Senate For
eign Affairs committee began pu-
bic hearings on the Japanese
Peace Treaty, Mike Masaoka ma
tional JACL ADO legislative direc-
tor, revealed that last week he dis
cussed Japanese American problems
with officials of the Far East Sec
ton and of the Northeast Asian
office of the State department, the
Washington office of the JACL
Ani-Discrimination Committee an
nounced.
The Japanese Peace Treaty and
its implications for persons of ia
panese ancestry residing in the
United States were discussed, as
we'll as the possibilities of includ-
ing reciprocal rights for immigra-
ton and naturalization, for the
ownership and operation of real
property, for participation in the
professions, businesses, and voca-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Busiest Congressional Week
Since World War II End Forecast
OF WashingtOn's JACL-ADC

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26
tJACL ADC)-The busiest Congress
sional week since the end of World
War II was predicted by the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee.
Monday morning, the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee began
public hearings on the Japanese
Peace Treaty and the military
pacts with Japan,
The Senate Judiciary committee
announced that it hoped to begin
consideration of the McCarran
Omnibus Immigration and Natu-
ralization Bill this week, while the
House Judiciary committee expect
ed to complete consideration of it's
House companion, the Walter ON
nibus Bill, by the end of the week.
The House committee was unable
to complete it's work last week be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
TeraO Races Is Pocket for 63S
But Team Loses IL to Reno Tavern;
Katayama's Drubbed by Cathay

Perhaps, the hottest bowler in
the Nisei Commercial league today
is Mas Terao of Broadmoor, the
team which is tied with Tad Ka-
tayama's Gardeners for first place
with identical 34-23 records Terao
has been averaging close to the 200
mark since the Northwest Nisei
Classic when he struck for 652 in
the doubles and SCI in the singles.
Last Tuesday, Terao ripped the
Ia pocket for a 638 series which
consisted of 248, 191 and 1879. His
team, however. bowed to Reno Ia
vern 1929, 1-2. Team mate Sub
Takeuchi shot 544. For victorious
Reno, Tonic Hamasaki with a 500
and GEORGE Tanaei with 552 figured
strongly in the marks.
Katayama's Gardeners were off"
as they succumbed to Cathay Post
(2S-29), 1-2. Bob Wong (574 and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Standard Oil Continues to Give
Scholarships to Deserving u Students

Continuation of $4,000 in scho-
larships to outstanding University
of Washington students by the
Standard Oil Company of Califor-
mia was announced today by S. E.
Stretton, district manager of the
company.
The scholarship program pro-
vides $500 each year to a freshman,
sophomore, Junior and senior. 1t
is the largest group of general I'M
dergraduate scholarships at the To-
cal university. Similar scholar
ships are awarded by the company
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

tions, for the return of all vested
or confiscated property, and for mu-
tual benefits of old age and social
programs in supplementary trea-
ties which might later be negotia-
ted with Japan.
State department aid for the
Walter-M cCarran Omnibus Immi-
grafton and Naturalization bills
was also solicited.
The question of dual nationality
and Japanese dollar bonds and yen
deposits held by Nisei and Issei
were considered by Masaoka and
departmental officials.
The JACL ADO director also
raised the question of possible State
department concern with the la
test efforts of the immigration and
Naturalization Service to deport a.
lien Japanese because of pre-war
membership in now defunct but pro-
scribed Japanese organizations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
BuSSei Meet Sked
FRIDAY, FEB. 20

FRIDAY, FEB. 20
$50 to 1920 p.m.-Registration.
$50 to 1920 p.m.-Basketba
games.
7:30 am. to u noon-NWYBL ca
binet meeting.
1890 pm. to IL midnight-Get-
acquainted social.
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
$3.50 am.-Registratio
$3.50 to 10 am-NWYBL cabinet
meeting.
10 to 11:30 a.m.-Opening service.
1870 am. to 100 p.m.-Lunch
and free period.
100 to $3.50 pm.-Oratorica con-
test.
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Basketba con-
tests.
$50 to p.m.-Banquet.
$50 pm. to 1890 a.m.-Darce.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
dill. W Il uOOIl-JOll IOuIlld-
ment.
8 to 10 am-Sunday School Tea
cheers breakfast.
1890 to 1880 a.m.-YBA service.
1870 am. to 1890 pm.-Conven-
ton picture.
130 to $3.50 p.m.-General assem-
bly,.
1890 to 1:30 pm.-Box. lunch.
1870 to $3.50 pm.-Shoyuka meet
ing.
$3.50 to 5 p.m.-Basketball game
(finals).
to $50 p.m.-Closing service and
installation (of new NWYBL Off
cers).
pm. to II midnight-Talent
show and farewell social.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
LancerS Smother
Midget Quintet

Lotus Lancers, defending cham
pions in the Glass A basketball lea
que, trounced the Midgets. 40 to 25,
in the feature contest of twin cage
bill last Wednesday night in the
Seattle Buddhist gym. The Lam
GERS were led by Tinky Terada, Jits
Oyabe and Osa Edamura.
In the other game, the Lotus
Dharmas decisioned the Starlettes
81 to Is. Janet Okamoto and Ma
rian Namba were top Dharma scor-
ers, and Marianne Otoshi was best
for the Starlettes in the point-get-
ting department.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

Johnny Chinn (554) led the Cathay
assault.
In the big battle, Smith Candy
C33-24 ohoked NagamheA Beppu
Chevrolet (33-24, 81. TAX Shibuya
was high for SIG with 554. and
Pruney Tsuji for NIB with $50.
Royal Amusement (30-27D drop
ped a IL decision to Sakahara IN
surance (30-27, despite Morrie va
maguchi's sos and Shoichi Suya-
mas SAG efforts. Roy Tanagi spear
headed the insurance men with $50.
Two other contests ended in 80
decisions: Coast Wide (2S-34) took
West Coast Printing (25-32. and
18th Ave. (2S-S4) shut out Seventh
Ave. Service (24-33). Nobi Kvono's
$50 and Yukio Kuniyuki's $50 were
important factors in Coast wide's
triumph.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

cause of some technical amend
ments which We're offered to the
volumnious measure that includes
sections providing for equality in
immigration and naturalization.
The House Appropriations COM
mittee informed the Washington
JACL ADO office that it expect
ed to begin executive hearings on
the 1852 budget for the Justice de-
partment sometime this week. Such
hearings would involve appropria-
tons for the payment and pro-
cessing of evacuation claims by the
Department of Justice. Also in
volved are supplemental and de-
ficiency appropriations to pay those
who compromised and settled their
evacuation claims under the a
mendment passed last August for
this purpose.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Now rh;natown Assumes Leadership
r, eNcpo plev. Kezin Vokovama Fires
R1o Sorins TO Snparhead Leaders

New Chinatown (22-10) took over
first place in the SNGrO loop last
Thursday by walloping Russo's g.
29) with ease in Main Bowl. NC.
swept the series against the hapless
Russo's, 40. The winning women,
paced by Kazie Yokoyama who had
203 in a $40 high series, posted
919 high game and a 2557 high Sc
ries. Right behind Miss Yokoya-
ma was team mate Fudge Sakana-
shi who rallied to shoot 1876 and
214 games after a paltry 125 first
count. Miss Sakanashi's 214 was
the individual singles mark of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Warming to WASHINGTON Auto Drivers:
Winter and Death Walk Hand in Hand

Winter weather and death walk
hand-in-hand," State Patrol Chief
James A. Pryde warned Washing
ton drivers this week.
Thirty-seven persons were killed
in traffic accidents in Washington
last January and 1898 others were
injured
mot only is visibility in winter
reduced by the long hours of dark
ness, but also by frequent heavy
rains, sleet, and snow" Chief Pryde
said. when icy and wet road sur
faces are added to these factors,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

at the Universities of Alaska, Ari-
iona, California. Hawaii Idaho
and Utah.
This program, now in it's fourth
year, is designed to develop quail
ties of democratic leadership among
young Americans, Stretton said.
The awards are made on the basis
of high scholarship, leadership qua
lities and financial need. They are
available to all students without
regard to course of study, sex, race
or creed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

night.
North Coast Importing (21-1D,
in second spot, was held to %
draw by Iwata Insurance 1910.
Mrs. Mary Fujita spanked the i'm
porting outfit with 526 series on
steady scores of 1877, I'll and 1863.
Other results we're: Hong Kong
(20-12) tied Buickettes G4-18 ,2-2;
Tenkatsu G5-1D shut out Inter-
naional Q2-20), 40; China Phea-
SAINT 19-13) downed Takano Stu
dio (20-12), 81: and Toms Gro
Gerry d5-1D trimmed Harvest Gar
ments (13-19), 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

the stage is set for a staggering a
mount of property loss and perso-
nal injury
Chief Pryde said motorists
should pay particular attention to
keeping windshields and windows
clear, using tire chains On ice or
snow, and knowing how to handle
a car in a skid.
Half the battle against winter
traffic hazards is won or lost by
the drivers attitude" Chief Pryde
declared. The safe driver must
take time to be safe"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Something Novel;
Set by Bellamis

Something novel during inter-
mission is promised by the Bella
mis- to all who attend the groups
-stagette dance, "Intermission
Riff, from $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night, Saturday, Feb. 16, in ST. Pc
ter's gym at 1910 King ST.
Tickets costing rs cents for stays
and 25 cents for stagettes may be
purchased from any Bellami mem
Der Or at the door the night of the
dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Shoyukai, Sangha
In First Aid Study

Lotus Shoyukai and Sangha
members who are interested in ia
king the standard course of first
aid are asked to contact their res
pecive group presidents as soon as
possible by instructor Haruo Full
no.
Lessons will be given from 7 to 10
pm. each Wednesday for a five
week period beginning on Feb. 6
in the Seattle Buddhist temple. On
ly fee will be sixty cents for the
first-aid book and ten cents for a
supplement, which is optional.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
Tnda'S Man Increase Loon MARGIN
To Novnn Full Games in NML

First-place Doc Toda's five re-
pulsed second-place Frank Hattori
Realty, 81, in a Nisei Merchants
league test to increase its loop lead
to seven full games last Thursday
in Main Bowl. Toda's men sport
a 43-17 record, and Hattori's, &c.
"a.
HotShots in the Toda-Hattori af-
fair were Paul Minato and Nobs
Akada with SAB and 534 respective
ly for Hattori and HOWE 1nouye
with 528 for Toda's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

Pancho Nakashima, firing SIT.
and Min Suyama backing him up
with SAB gave 18th Ave. 81 VIC
tory over Superior Used.
Other match results were: Yesler
Appliance 8, Kashiwagi's O.; Kubo-
ta's 8. r. S. Auto O.; Franks Nisei
Barber 8. Twentieth Century o: @.
T. Takahashi 2, Nisei Grill /. High
series were turned in by Morrie va
maguchi. 573. Of Yesler Appliance,
and Grant Beppu, $50, of Kashiwa-
gi's.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Greater Solidarity
In All Segments of Party

Gov. Stevenson and my fell
low Democrats, I want to pledge
to you my heartiest support in
doing everything that can to
take the message of Democracy
to the people of this country,
to the end that we shall be
successful in November.
I believe. I earnestly believe.
that We will go out of this con-
vention with greater solidarity.
greater unity. in all sections of
the country and in all segments
of our party, than we have been
able to achieve in a long. long
time.
I am happy. I want you to
know my gratefulness, my feel
ing of obligation to the Demo-
Gratis of this country and to this
great country of ours to do
everything to keep it great and
to make it greater.
I thank you from the bottom
of my heart.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
China Reds Ask Red Cross
To Bar Chang Delegates
RY the Assoeioted Pres.

TORONTO, July 26.-Red China
tried unsuccessfully today to have
Nationalist Chinese delegates ex-
Icluded from the 18th conference
of the International Red Cross.
The conference held its first
Iplenary session today.
John A. MacAulay of Winnipeg
'Manit,, new chairman of the con-
ference. ruled that the question
must be deferred until the next
|plenary session Monday.
The Chinese Nationalist, re-
taliating, protested the seating of
the Chinese Communists. DR.. j.
Hen Lieu, Nationalist delegate,
described Red China as "the Chi
nese Communist puppet regime. -
The Chinese Reds made a state
ment and moved that the rem
nant of the Kucmintang (Chiang
Kai-shek's governing party on
Formosa}. which pretends to rep
resent China, be excluded from
this conference.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Tokyo Paper Praises
Stevenson as Choice
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday. July 27.-The
English Language Nippon Times
said today that Gov. Stevenson
was without doubt the strongest
candidate the Democrats could
run against man of Gen. Eisen-
howers caliber. reputation and
popular appeal"
The newspaper said the free ma
tions could be assured that the
ideals of collective security and
mutual assistance among the
peace-loving and freedom seeking
peoples" will remain the policy of
the United States no matter who
wins.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Key u. N. Delegates
Highly Pleased by
Democratic Ticket
By the Assoe;oted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
26.-Some key United Nations
delegates today privately &C.
claimed as big boost for the
lU.N., the Democratic nominations
of Gov. Adlai Stevenson and SEN
iator Sparkman for President and
Vice President.
Both Gov. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Sparkman have served as
delegates to the U.N. Gov. Ste
venson paid a visit to the new
headquarters here several weeks
ago to renew acquaintance with
Iold friends.
Some delegates, who did not
wish to be quoted by name on
American politics, openly said the
Democrats gave a greater break
to the U.N. in this convention
than the Republicans did when
they nominated Gen. Eisenhower
and Senator Nixon.
Gen. Eisenhower has expressed
support of the U.N., but so far
he has not yet accepted invi-
tationS to visit the United Ma
tions. The invitations were ten
dered when he was actively pres
ldent OF Columbia University.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Fought Long and Hard
And Fought CIeonIy

I want to express my word Of
gratitude. too, to this fine field
of candidates that was presented
to this convention. No party
convention in the history of this
country ever had a better field
of candidates than this conven-
ton had from which to choose
its nominee for President. They
fought long, they fought hard,
but they fought cleanly, and the
result was that again this great
convention was able to resolve
its differences and to come up
with the unanimous choice in
the person Of Gov. Stevenson.
We heard that great fighting
speech that he made last night.
We know from that, and the
country knows. that we have a
campaigning candidate.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Robbers Loud Up

Ell MONTE. Calf. (R.-Offi-
GERS investigated a robbery at the
Wee Nippy Cafe recently. They
reported the burglars took. not q
wee nip, but four cases of beer
and $191 from the cash register.