davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

This time of year. plentiful and economical is
good time get the varieties available not only
near inland thanks modern refrigeration
Secret cooking fish not to overlook it, and to season
properly Fish bland and takes well to simple sauces. such as the
abasco high quality protein food there some 6O
sold the United States Here pictured reading
top bottom three salt water varieties bass makere and org
Species white fish, yellow pike and brook trout
An easy appeng of preparing fish for the table by
FOUR plan pound of es steaks or
four tablespoons fat Preeat broler Cut ets
Grease the boe rack lightly Place fish
on rack up brush with melted fat Place rack to inches
minutes until brown and with this
tangy sauce. y n
TabascO Butter Sauce
tablespoons butter or margarine a teaspoon Tabasco
AZ teaspoons lime juice tablespoon minced parsley
Melt butter Add lime juice and Iabao; heat Add
parsley YIELD Approximately Is cup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
BeIated Award

The Government has finally adj
mitted that World War / veteran Jo-
seph Gather, 81, of Detroit, was
gassed in the Battle of the ArgonDe
in 1918. Confirmation arrived in the
form of letter-and a belated Pur-
pie Heart. The Army said it had
misplaced Gathers records.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

l cup coarse cracker crumbs
u tsp. salt
rs tsp. pepper
" onion, sliced thin
2 tbsps of fat (omit if fat fish is used)
2 tbsp. rich brown prepared mustard
l tbsp. warm water
Have fish cleaned at market, head
and tail removed if desired. Re
move bones. CrUmble 5 or 6 soda
crackers, sufficient to make one cup
full. Add salt, pepper, onion. Mix
together the prepared mustard and
hot water and melted fat, if used.
Pour this over the crumbs and toss
lightly with a fork.
Rub inside of fish with salt and
stuff with the prepared dressing.
Sew edges together, place seam side
down on a well-greased rack on
sheet of well-greased heavy wrap
ping paper. Dot top of fish with bits
of drippings Every lightly, if fish is
fat VARIETY. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cover with sheet of we'll
creased brown paper and bake in
moderate oven Is minutes to the
pound.
Serve with creamed vegetable, or
with "Tangy Sauce"
The apple season is right around
the corner so here is recipe for cup
cakes made with fresh chopped ap-
ples-how good they are!
Apple Cupcakes
18)
Y cup shortening
cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
l egg
y cup chopped seedless raisins
" cup broken walnuts
2 cups sifted bour
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
II cup cold strong coffee
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup fine chopped raw apples
Cream shortening and brown sugar
until fluffy; add egg; beat well. Stir
in raisins and nuts. Sift flour, salt,
soda, and spices together and add al
ternately with coffee and vanilla.
Stir in apples. Fill creased muffin
pans ~ full. Bake at $50 degrees,
moderate oven, Is minutes. Frost
with confectioners' sugar icing and
garnish with nut meats.
1 L. L Il.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Last week we mentioned how fish
and other seafood dishes can give
lift to our over burdened budgets.
In the French restaurants of New
Orleans, Louisiana, you will find
many creole Seafood dishes that will
really put you to thinking how they
are made, and if you read French
Creole cook book you will find that
the recipes are very complicated, so
we selected two recipes that are on
the less complicated side, and also
recipe for Creole Sauce which is so
good, not only on seafood, but other
meats as well.
Trout Meuniere
fillets of trout or other fish fillets
l cup milk
l teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon black pepper
II cup sifted flour
"a cup butter
" cup chopped almonds
"a cup almond halves
Dip fillets in milk, season with salt
and pepper, then roll in flour SO that
the entire fillet is well coated Melt
butter in skillet and cook filletS
browning evenly on both sides. Re-
move fish from skillet, add chopped
almonds and almond halves and
Saute. Sprinkle thickly over the
fish.
Shrimp Stew a La Creole
pounds shrimp
21s cups tomatoes, diced
l tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper to taste
bay leaves
Cayenne
large onion, chopped
stalks celery, chopped
Glove garlic, minced
l Sprig thyme, minced
Boil shrimp in seasoned water; re-
move shells and clean we'll, remov-
ing black vein. Melt butter in sauce
pan; add onion and brown. Add to-
matoes and juice, cook for S min
utes, stirring thoroughly. Add all
other ingredients Except shrimp),
cook 10 minutes, then add the
shrimp. Cook another 10 minutes
and serve over steamed rice. Serves
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Worst Polio Year

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis says that 1852 is
building uo toward the worst polio
year in u. S. history.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Children are usually not much
on eating salads unless they are fin
ger salads. One they'll like is plump
cooked prunes, pitted and stuffed
with a spoonful of cottage cheese or
peanut butter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Creole Sauce

tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons green pepper, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
olives, stoned
2 tomatoes or " cup canned toma-
toes
"a cup sliced mushrooms
Ia cups canned consomme
Salt and pepper
Sherry
Cook onion and pepper with butter
sminutes. Blend in flour. Add to-
matoes, mushrooms and olives, and
cook s minutes. Then add consom-
me and bring to boiling point. Add
sherry to taste.
Now we will get back to some
good old American recipes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Now we will get back to some
good old American recipes.
, 1952-03-15
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE


for the cultural contribution
to the community Of the Vir-
gin Islands Civic Repertory
Theater, which he founded
Others on the Honor List
are: Sister Grace Imelda Of
Patterson, New Jersey, for
her work in establishing and
guiding St. Peter and Paul
High School, in st. Thomas,
and her aid in helping its
graduates to get higher second
airy education
Mrs. Anita De Meza Of New
York City, but who is a native
Of ST. Thomas, for her years
Of devoted and Inspiring work
in benevolent and fraternal.
Virgin Islands Organizations.
Or. Milton Davis Of Siam
ford, Connecticut, for his
educational achievements as
the first Virgin Islander to.
hold professorship at Haugh-
ton College, Drew and Wes-
leyan Universities.
The Virgin Islands Pruden-
tial Society Of New York was
given. Honorable Mention 'for
their quarter century benevo-
lent and fraternal work" Miss
, 1952-03-15
DR.. WILES

DR.. WILES ..
gan and received the degree
of MD. from the College Of
Medical Evangelists in Los
Angeles, California. He has
done considerable post gradu-
ate medical study and
research.
He is "a diplomatic Of the.
American Board Of Urology, a.
Diplomatic of the National
Board of Medical Examiners,
Member Of the New York So
ciety Of the American Urolo-
gicaI Association, and a Fellow
of the American Medical
Association.
For the past fourteen years
before making his decision to.
come to the Virgin Islands,
Dir. Wiles practiced in New
York City where he was
Chief Of the Urology services
at Mr.. Morris Park Hospital
and associate Urologist at
Harlem and Sydenham Hos
pitfalls. He is licensed to prac-
tice in California, New York,
and the Virgin Islands"
, 1952-03-15
Monday.
BISHOP WRIGHT !.

named to this District about
three months which includes
Haiti, Santo Domingo, Jamai-
ca, Cuba, the Windward IS
lands, Barbados, Trinidad, the
Bahamas and South America.
Dr.. Wright's father was
also a distinguished citizen Of
Philadelphia; he organized the
Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany Of which Or. Wright is
vice president; the president
IS his brother.
, 1952-03-15
MARCH ISSUE OF o
AND TAN CONFESSIONS
INTERESTING. THRILLING


Two Of the most popular
magazines with articles Of in
terest are now available at the
AVIS office III Christiansted.
These two magazines, the
Ebony a ind Tan Confessions,
represent the current history
and works Of a progressive
race and will prove to be III
formative and thrilling.
Tan5wi1l be available On
Monday.
, 1952-03-15
ITO GRANTS .

to teach various special skills
in a number Of industries.
The project will complete
the assistance at present given
to Ecuador in recognizing
and developing its system of
technical education.
, 1952-03-15
Reserved seats $l.00

Elsie Steele for the artistry
Of her performances in the
1851 Virgin Islands Festival,
and Holiday Hour The vir-
gin Islands Magazine for ex-
cellent example Of modern
magazine makeup; and its
.prometional journalistic con-
tent.
, 1952-03-15

Darwin Creque, head Of the
OPS in the Virgin Islands IS
official ". I. representative Of
the League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Mr. Broadwatcr is a cousin Of Mrs.
William A. Speicher and Mrs. Earle
II. Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, of
Hoyes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost on Sunday evening
Pvt Blaine Fazenbaker, who had
been stationed at the L. S. Military
Reservation, Indiantown Gap, Pa,
spent recent furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Fazen-
baker. Pvt Fazenbaker will be as
signed to duty at Seattle, Wash, in
the near future.
Mr.. Robert L. Brobst, who recently
underwent a major operation at the
Memorial hospital in Cumberland, is
recuperating at the home of his
mother. Mrs Carrie Brobst.
S/Sgt Robert H. Kolb left Tues
day morning to return to military
duty at the L. S. Air Force base at
Randolph Field, Texas, after spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb. Sgt.
Kolb has served at Randolph Field
for some time
Joe" Groer, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Groer, is a patient in
the Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
where he is a surgical patient follow
ing a serious fall in which he sus-
tanned a head injury.
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer has returned
to her home after a week in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland where she underwent treat
ment and observation.
Mrs John Joe Brenneman and in
FAINT son, Larry Dale, returned home
ON Thursday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, where
baby Larry was born on Monday, July
7. The Brennemans have one other
son, Danny.
Mrs. Carrie Brobst attended the
funeral services of her father, Mr..
Arthur G. West, in Cumberland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
"Open House" Honors
GrantSville Woman


William Winterberg, DR.. and Mrs
Samuel Winterberg, Knoxville. Tenn
entertained Monday, July IA, from
300 p. m. until 1900 p. m. with an
open house honoring the SOth birth
day of Miss Christina Winterberg
She is a member Of one of the pioneer
families of Grantsville.
approximately 200 guests called to
extend greetings to Miss Winterberg,
who is highly respected citizen and
a friend to the people Of the commun-
ity. Flowers and gifts were tokens
of appreciation and friendship.
The serving table was decorated
with birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Floyd Diehl, lighted yellow tapers,
daisies and baby breath.
William Winterberg, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Winterberg and daughter,
Sara, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Winter
berg, Bridgeport, Conn, received the
guests.
Mrs. Martin Winterberg, Sara
Winterberg, Mrs. Mark Miller poured
coffee and served punch in the after
noon Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs
Joseph F. Fahey and Misses Ethel and
Viola Broadwater officiated in the
evening.
Out of town guests, besides the
family, included: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel!o
Hershberger, College Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stanton and daughter,
Barbara, Akron, Ohio; Joe Pasquale,
Meyersdale, Pa; Miss Vivian D.
Loughry and Miss Ruth E Loughry
Mrs. c. E. Leiring, Greensburg, Pa;
Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Bowersox, Jr.
and family, Mrs. H. P Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Dunn, Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Silas
Beachy, Mrs. Martha Emory, Mrs
Jonas Beachy and Lucinda Marie
Beachy, Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Otto, Mrs. Althea Beachy. New
Germany, DR.. Allen G. Sandhoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Winterberg
Ronnie Winterberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Winterberg, Miss Barbara
Baer, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. c
Gordon Taylor, Clifton Jeffries, OF
Frostburg; Miss Judith Horn
Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Catherine
Miller, Emmittsburg, Pa; Misses
Beulah and Ida Engle, "Englewood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
CRELLIN

Mr. and lTre Frank Waoov and
danrb+a,. Of N.,1Iav Uaad " Va
snent several davs 1ast weal, with
relatives bern
Mrs Harold Limit underwent y
ma ior oneration last Wednesday
mogninq IN tbe Garrett County Me-
mortal bosnital oakland
Mrs Darwin Fike was the bonornd
guest at bridal shower last Tues
day evening. INV 9th. al the home of
M. and Nrs. Erwin Fike
Weekend Guests of the Fourth of
July at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JAY
Bell were Vivian Courtney. of COL
lege Park: Joe Tucker. of Washing
ton. d. C.; Bill Bell and Bill Groves.
of Cumberland.
Col. and Mrs. James Porter and
Mrs. Albert White. of Arlington. Va.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Yutzv. at their cabin at Deep
Greek Lake the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy spent
"a couple Of days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Rice and family, in
Hyattsville.
Mr., Charles Adar, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Mr.. Ray Bailey, of N.Y.
visited at the home of Mr.: and Mrs.
DeWcy bII''Rger' iGst wees Tr, G..
NJ aiu n!S' FL lieSI Noi"W' - ~ =
INQUIRED u - h!cllIl'oIlu, d. ldSI ~
atleiuIIlg inc lullcIaI o. IhG aIter : :
i''S SIil' 6.; roJo e ,t4
In a. N, aPetI. ncNSI'll Wy i"9'
.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Carskadon, Mrs
Milton Fike and Mrs. Joe DiSimone
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ElWood Carskadon, at Dan
Vile, Md
Dr. and Mrs. Harold VanHoose, of
Man, ". Va, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ken
dali and son.
John Dewitt and daughter, Eve
lvn, visited the formers aunt, Mrs
Ben Fields, ut Indian Rock, Sunday
Mrs Fields is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rowe, Of Junior
W. Va, visited relatives here Sunday
Miss Lynn Adams spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner in Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shafrer and
daughter Cindy, are visiting with
relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Kelley and
son, of near Oakland, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Kelley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans and son
Of Morgantown, W. Va, spent the
weekend at the home Of ID. r. Ashby
ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Friday afternoon. She was accompan-
led by her sons, Thomas and Robert,
and her two daughters, Mrs. Guy
Broadwater and Mrs. Raymond Cod
dington.
Eddie Paul Kahl IS spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. RAMA Fazenbaker.
Mr.. Dean Rush is confined to his
home with broken LEG which he sus-
tanned in an accident on last Thurs
day while engaged in numbering. He
received medical treatment at the
Meyersdale hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, spent several
days in Ocean City, Maryland, on
business with the Farm Bureau In.
surance company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Sanders Family Reunion

The 18th annual reunion of the
Henry G. Sanders family will be held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
SchrOyer Reunion Scheduled

The Schroyer reunion will be held
Sunday, August 3, at the home OF
Mae and Dennis Schroyer, ON the
road leading from Accident tc
Friendsville.
Relatives and friends are invited
Dinner will be served at 1890
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Joseph H. Fields, Silver Spring, was
elected state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

A woodcutter in Bombay, India,
claims to be 1877 years old.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Gen. MeNarney 10 End
8-Year Service With
Retirement Jan. 81

Gen. Joseph T. McNarney viii
retire from the Air Force or
January 81. after SO years service
the Department announced yes
terday.
The general. SO, and a 19l:
graduate of West Point, now il
chairman Of the Defense Depart.
ment Management Committee.
A combat veteran Of both Worlt
Wars, he is the top-ranking Officer
in the Air Force, in point Of per.
manent rank and has long beer
one of its top commanders. HI
formerely was deputy chief Of
staff OF the Army.
He served in the First Acre
Squadron in France during Worlc
War I and. during the last war
was deputy supreme Allied com.
mander in the Mediterranean. In
late 1945, he became commander
OF United States Forces in Eu-
rope and commander in chief oi
the American occupation forces
in Germany.
Following that, Gen. McNarne,
became senior member Of tht
United Nations Military Stat
Committee and, in late 1947, wa.
named commander of the All
Material Command at Wright.
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
He moved into his present position
in February, >1949.
Gen. McNarney holds the Dis.
tinguished Service Medal. witt
three Oak Leaf Clusters: the Nav,
Distinguished Service Medal anC
the Legion Of Merit, in addition tt
many foreign decorations.
He IS native Of Emporium, Pa
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Music
By Eieno de Soyn

The National Symphony Or
chestra began its afternoon series
of four concerts yesterday in the
Lisner auditorium with a program
directed by Sir Thomas Beecham.
The audience was large and con-
tanned many teenagers. It was a
repeat performance of the We'd
nesday night concert. and of Sir
Thomas personal success.
With but single screen to hide
the back wall of the stage and
without side curtains to deaden
the sound, the orchestra had a
free play in hall that seemed a
trif1e confining IN dimensions for
the group of that size. Possibly,
had the musicians sat farther
back, a better perspective Of sound
could have been obtained. The
acoustics from the center Of the
auditorium, as Of yesterday, were
not unlike those in the Coolidge
auditorium. The sound was re-
produced with a crispness and an
accuracy sometimes not alto
gether f1attering to the performer.
Slightest imperfections Of tone, in
individual cases, were more or less
obvious, and appeared magnifled.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Northeast Unit Deiers Voie0n Joining Federation

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association voted last
night to postpone until it's next
meeting consideration of a plan
for the group to join the FEEDER
alton Of Citizens Associations.
Now independent, the North
east association has been refused
admittance to the Federation
twice in the last three years. A
boundary dispute with the Lin
coin Park and Stanton Park as
sociations is one of the major
barriers.
John N. Weber. vice president,
told the group it should put COM
mon sense before prejudice and
join the Federation as soon as
Evening star., 1952-01-11

possible. He was opposed by S.
E. Cross. jr.. past president.
Il do not believe in bowling to
"a group that has consistently
opposed u.s." Mr.. Cross said.
The meeting, conducted by
Frank H. Gummel, president, was
held in the Edmonds School,
Ninth and D streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Legion Society Fete

Voiture 934. 40 and 8 Honor So
ciety of the American Legion, will
mark its silver anniversary to-
morrow with cocktail party, din
ner and dance at 6 pm. in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Kerr Says BarkIey Action
Shows Need for 0kIahomar
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, July o. Senator
Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma said
today the Democratic convention
developments of the last "a hours,
including the withdrawal of Vice
President Barkley from the presi-
dental nomination race, 'have
dramatized the need for my nom
ination."
Senator Kerr added in a state
ment that he is "the man who can
best unite the party" He con-
tinued:
"The circumstances Of Vice
President Barkley's withdrawal
make it absolutely essential that
this convention select a candidate
for President who is representa-
tive of and responsive to all ele-
ments of the party rather than
to any one group or faction.
GAS to Vice President Barkley,
the Democratic Party and the
Nation must be forever grateful to
him for his great service to the
people and his major part in
building and developing the pro-
gressive Democratic program of
the past 20 years"
Evening star., 1952-07-22
769 Poroding Behind Dever
Prove Tvs Major Distraction

certainly didn't register well via
television.
In the evening Chairman Nc
Kinney read his speech. The
audience became intimately IA
miliar with the top of his head
Of fine black hair.
Applause Rating Low
Gov. Dever's grafton dragged or
so long that viewers who were
still awake thought the tele.
prompters had gone around twice
In Gen. MacArthur's keynote tc
the Republicans the general reg
istered 120 on the ABC applause
measurer. Gov. Dever's peak was
A and that came when he men,
toned F. D. r. :,
Proceedings finally got lively
between 1890 and 2 am.
But coming after the Deve1
speech and a recess Of nearly two
hours the vast majority OF the
audience was in bed.
The three television networks
did amazingly well in maintaining
interest between speeches and dur
ing the recess but they were stuck
during the oratory.
If the whole day on television
could have been condensed into
the Stevenson speech. the floor
battle on the loyalty pledge and
one hour for the networks to de-
velop their own news, it woulc
have been a great show.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By tie Associated Press

CHICAGO, July % (CDN -
While Gov. Dever of MaSsachu-
setts was giving the keynote talk
to the Democratic convention, 1863
people promenaded across the
platform behind him.
During Gov. Stevenson'S short
talk. 81 persons moved across
camera range on the platform.
II they were going to stream
line the Democratic convention for
television, somebody forgot to get
the word out to the amphitheater.
Short speeches? The keynote
was probably the longest speech
ever delivered on televiSion. It
certainly seemed the longest.
No delays? The convention
marked time for an hour and As
minutes. from 10:45 pm. to 1890
am, while behind the scene
fights ragged.
No fights before the millions of
televiewers?
The Democratic orators united
all day in slamming the Repub-
licans for fighting in public. Then
they took off their coats and had
a battle royal that lasted until
2 am.
Different COmmOtiOn.
One of the principal objections
to the Republican telecast was
the movement in the background.
This was caused by cameras at
an angle picking up the press
section.
The Democrats built a camera
platform in the center of the
floor to correct this.
But instead they picked up a
constant commotion and move
ment on the platform that made
viewers long for the G. o. P.'s
wandering newspapermen.
The first sessions of the Demo-
cratic convention proved just as
windy and ponderous on television
as the worst of the Republican
sessions and television was stuck
with it.
Gov. Stevenson made a tre-
mendous speech-brief, witty and
understandable.
Senator Douglas followed him
with an hour of arm-waving that
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Here Is a Working Lexicon
For Video Convention Gozers

Gavel-The chairman, usually
chosen for his optimistic outlook,
uses this to call for order.
Great-Adjective in general use
to describe State, Nation, can
didate, freedoms. party and cam
Ipaign.
Keynote-Talk given at conven-
ton openings to whip up en-
thusiasm for the party after other
speakers have given talks to whip
up enthusiasm of the delegates to
go hear keynote talk.
Party-Group which goes into
convention each four years so it
can be held together and emerge
in unity after members say harsh
things about one another.
Notwithstanding built for
the candidate to keep one foot on
while he keeps the other foot
poised, ready to leap.
Smoke Filled R0Om-Run down
for more cigars, Joe. It's going to
take hours to name our man.
The Word Comes in when
everybody's ready to go home, and
too tired to resist.
Unwilling Candidate-Man try
ing to be drafted.