davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18
HOME OF DISTINCTION

11O0NE VI LID i 1INC lON
Surrounded by lovely small estates
This stately new Georgian Colonial
Is entered by the center hall with
its graceful stairway. To the right
is the huge hv. rm. of which is the
immense screened porch. To the
left is the den with bath; straight
through is the banquet size din. rm
of which is the superbly equip. kit
with entrance to the roomy Gear
garage. Up are 3 master bedrms
Il opening to sun deck. and . full
caths; stairway to huge attic. Base
ment Is full. with maids rm. and
bath, rec. rm. and laundry rm. :
beautifully handicapped grounds. For
anpolntment to inspect. call
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia 5-T44 Realtor IA. 5-a154
COLORED-25 ACRES
Small dwelling. land ideal for sub
dividing. A chance for you to cash
in on a subdivision. On blacktor
road near Chantilly. Va. A real
bargain at 5000. l.500 down.
MILLS REALTY
Annandale, Va.
JE. 10000, JE. 4-1S17
Evening star., 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS RAMBLER

N111C1O I 1F11AO IN1411OIE1C
Bright red tapestry brick on a 66x19O
With dining u. oder modern kit, it' tl, tie
bath, full bsmt. Priced only Sl6,-
$50 on good terms. Falls Church
area. Add this to your Xmas list
today Call US to inspect this
lovely home.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. off Glebe. JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-18
AT Doth AND EVE N w

One or two large front rooms; secre-
tarial rm. and pvt. bath; 3 blocks
from White House. MR.. HENRY,
RE. 1-0S77, or Crescent PSI.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
TIME TO WAKE UP

TIME 10 WAKE UP
From. that rosy dream of some day
owning your home. The end of the
year is almost here and this is thc
home you have dreamed Of. A
rustic antique brick rambler. with
redwood trim. picture window. cozy
f1repl separate din. rm. 3 oedrms.
luscious modern kit. with upholstered
brkfst. nook; full bSmt, laundry.
toilet and gas heat. THE PRICE:
It's right at S1S.950 on FHA or
conventional terms
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. of Glebe. IA 7-JU90
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

With "Cat tracktype Tractor, you've approximately
TIMES the pulling with wheeLtype
Power for power, in mud, sand packed land, hills
you'll pull up TWICE AS MUCH as a wheel
That's why you often "Cat Diesel Tractor pulling
full load where wheel sticks with load! Even
with weights and liquid and good soil conditions, loaded
wheel ordinarily slips 1870 wheel
travel the equivalent of 100 actually
plow, disk, or drill 81 acres!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

"Cat" racktype Tractor packs the soil LESS THAN YOU
DO you walk! That's because the d. for example, the
weight spread nearly 10 feet On wheel
the entire weight be concentrated rubber of
approximately square feet That's what packing!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

going strong. One "Cat"
Diesel Tractor has more than
$4,000 work-hours to its
credit still 500 or more
original parts! No other farm
tractor on record has done
as much.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
SIMPLE RUGGED QUALfTY-BUEkT PARTS
FOR LONG LIFE AND DEpENDARIkITY

Rugged, massive parts of highest quail
ity assure you of long tractor life. Many
"Cat" Diesel Tractors have worked
$4,000 or more hours and are still
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
ssLIVE" POWER
TAKEoFF

"Cat" Diesel Tractors have had
Give" power takeofs for many
years and they're far safer
than ordinary Give" power
takeoffs. When your driven i'm.
plement clogs, you pull back
on both steering clutches to
ward motion, while the driven
crate. And should you leave the
TOP THE POWER TAKEOFF
clutch and shifting into neutral.
Caterpillar" power takeof an
sing power takeof is available
:.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
e3so Eilli.n D,f nse
 Construction Program Awaits Alaskan Spriny

ANCHORAGE-A Ss60 millions Alaska aefense construction pro gram wall bc underway when sprnr breaks hcrc thls year.
 Scspniy.ihrrc active congtrac. ton contracts. ga varying perccn- tagcs of completion. are soon 10 come oui Of winter moshballs Co launch The 1852 spring opening oi construction activities under Su- perNis'on of inc Corps Of Engin- ecrs These and some seventy new contracts planned 10 be offered Co open competitive bidders dur. ing the balance of the year point up vast opportunities for conirac- tors in Alaska.
 Several thousand migration workers are expected 10 accept employment with firms now hold ing the partly completed con tracts with value in excess Of Sl90 millions. These projects are car ricd over from previous seasons and have been buttoned up dur ing the four winter months with only interior work progTessinl. The jobs are typical of those to be put out on bid invitations over the next nine months as a Sl70 million extension to the program.
 4 significant rise in interest on Alaskan defense jobs IS noted in the increased average of 9.6 bid ders at each opening during re- cent months as compared with the 40 average back to March, 1851
 .ariler handicaps are apparently being mastered by old line build CTS here and new interest Is ap- bearing at bid openings. Some $50 newly interested stateside contractors have recently writer for details on this years open competitive bidding schedule.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
ALASKAN TREASURE
Rev. Edward H. imuae Sf. Jehnk Lutheran Church

Three rourdouEhs drank strong coffee with Pete GandCr m his eahtn in thc morning they would hunt once more. for old times sake.
 One of The men. Lars Larson. watched Chilkout John as hc car. esaed thr beautiful rife lying aeross hls lap John" said he, T never see you without that gun. T think that gun be yust about your most priacd pcsse1- sion.
 Through lonely months when 1 forgot what 8 human voice soundcd like" said Chilkoot John. this gun has been my constant companion. and many a time she's saved my life. ] guess you've hit it right. Lars"
 This led the men to talk about their most cherished possessions.
 Lars boaSied his great sled dog. King. whose exploits were known throughout the Northland.
 Al Oakum laid on the table a knife with carved handle of Alas. kan ivory: a personal gift from an Eskimo chieftain for service done his people.
 Pcte's turn came. and John grinned. Now tell us about your homestead. Pete he said. for everyone knew the fierce. pos seSsive pride Pete Gander had in
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
SCOUT EXECUTIVE VISITS
 PALMER AND WASikLA

Clifford A. Smith, AlasRah field representative of the Boy Scouts of America was a visitor in Palmer and Wasilla this past week on a regularly scheduled field trip. =,
 Tuesoay evening Smith re- viewed the Palmer Scout Troop 654 during their regular meetlns' Following the meeting an lniof- % nal troop committee meeting was held with two members present;
 A new district committee will he created in the Palmer area With the United Protestant Church as the sponsoring unit being responsible for submitting names for the basic comlnlsieeii t1@1.i, .
 MT. Smith arrived in Alaska February 28 and was assigned to rhe @ newly created Westward Dis trict, of which Palmer and Was illa are members.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27

hlA land Esrd Nun h uu en- $. lldtfnuaa
 Pete bcamCd But before he
 oulu speak the door opened and a boy came co With a qulck gnlle and a "lil Dad hr stood at iIf fathers adC Prtf'k mind went back to a nlEhi fourteen yUara befoFV when the wind came snaFa- ms down oui of the North. an awful night that took thc liis ui a woman Who loved. and rave go return son c. be loved lir placed a hand on the thin boay shoulder oi his boy.
 You've guessed it wrong.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Cub Scout Pack number 3ss Nill hold iis monihly Pack mevts ng Monday evening March 3i, la the Lutheran Church basement Meeting tune has been sct lor 90 Parents and friends are urged to attend utih the Cubs
 Monbsrshlp cards have arrived fer Gordon AcklcKtad. hoger Everett and Noel koppefut, and the following Cubs aa0 receive awards Roger Everett. wall re ceive Bobcat and Wolf badges. Gordon AckieSia Bobcai and Wolf badges. JerTy Combs. Wolf badge. Jerry Fogg Bear badge. Joseph Want Wolf badge, ard Den Chiei Neil Herman N1l receive his shoulder cord.
 Wolf badges have now arrived for those cubs Who received certificate instead of a badge ai the last Pack meeting.
 ComTsis..Se Meeting
 Service stars V1ll also be awarded 10 a number of boys.
 The new Field Executive for the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Mir. Clifford Smith. has arrived 10 assume his duties, and will meet with the Cub Scout Committee and Den mothers this Friday evening at 800 at the Lutheran Church for the beginning of a Training Course and to help solve some oi the problems of Clubbing in the Palmer area. Such a meeting as this with Mir. Smith will be oi lnestimable value. and all con nected with the Cub Program are urged to attend.
 Den Four
 Cub Scouts of Den Four held their regular meeing Friday. March 2l at the home of Den Mother Mrs. Howard Estelle.
 We worked on our skit for the Pack Meeting which is the story of The Elephants Child by Rudyard Kipling.
 Dickie Estelle, reporter
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
LOCAL AUTHORS
 SPRING" INTO PRINT

Articles by three local authors appeared in spring publications this month.
 Probably most farmers in the Valley will see Al Brooks article appearing in the spring issue of the Alaska Agriculturist. It is entitled "Brooding Chicks in Alaska.
 Harder to find will be the arti- cle by H. J. Hodgson and 4. H. Mick on Farming in Alaska. It appears in the March issue of
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27

Valley .r....# F. eait p,fr fs h,rt 'H. brs, i,s got
 Al ,lld his knife back into its sheath in a s'ry thoughiiul vul, hr sad to prt,. T reckon thaa just about makes yoa hlgh man.
 Friend. that laughing boy or sunny eyed girl they're the best you've eoi. They make you the richest man in the world Love them while you have them.
 MN Bible says. Children are ar heritage of The Lord
 tpud advcrilscfnenn
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27

What's New in Crops and Soils, ; journal published by the Am arican society of Agronomy. For anyone interested in a good dcs- cription of overall Alaskan topo- eraphy, the article is worth look ing for. There's a copy at the EX- pertinent Station Library.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. MARCH aT

MINSTREL SHOW Firsf night Palmer Gym Bs8O 9 m. PIONEER GRANGE. Grange Hall. 6 pn.
 FRIDAY, MARCH @ MINSTREL SHOW. Second a Ehi Palmer Gym. s:so pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH 7s MINSTREL SHOW, Final Per. formanCt. School Gym. 8:3C pm. TEEN AGE PARTY, Moose Hall. b pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27
SATURDAY. MARCH 7s
SUNDAY. MARCH % SEWARD DAY
MONDAY. MARCH 3t

KIwANiS CLUB, Coop club room, i2 05 pm. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS. Coop club room, 8 pm. CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING, Lutheran Church basement.
 I:30 pm. REPUBLICAN WOMFN'S CLUB.
 krr. nnn Ir,A.in'c T,2n n m
Valley frontiersman., 1952-03-27

alley
Evening star., 1952-09-25
7 axe Ny Word for |,
By Fronk Colby

Postnumous, an important and,
to many. q word of gravity, should1
not be accented on the second
syllable. Nor should the 20" of
post" be long, as In Poe" The
20" should have the short sound
as in "joss." Better say: POss-
|choo-muSs.
Maitre d'hotel is a French phrase
which means, literally, master of
the house." The French pronunci-
alton is MEH-truh doe TELL; but
Americans have q wondrous way
with words. Try calling the vari-
Gus restaurants or hotels in your
city and ask for the MEH-truh doe
TELL. The invariable reply will
|be, Huh? Hoo-juh want?" Then:
I want to speak to the headwaiter
or to the house steward" "Oh,
you mean the MAY-ter dee HOE
tell"
Since MAY-ter dee HOE-tell is
rather q cumbersome title even
for the grand person who reigns
and collects tribute under it, maitre
|d'hotel almost always is shortened
Ito "may-ter DEE" Hence, Maitre
~. And I can see nothing wrong
with that Standard American
shortcut.
However, there is another French
phrase which is generally kicked
around by us Americans - table
d'hote usually greets our ears as
l"TAH-b1 dee HOE-tee." The phrase
means literally, table of the host
0andlord), and designates meal
for which fixed price is charged.
A Ia carte, on the other hand,
is a meal, every dish Of which is
priced separately.
The correct pronunciation of ia
BILE d'hote is: TAB-luh DOTE-
a much easier pronunciation to
manage than the MEH-truh doe
TELL-and for table d'hote. TAB
luh DOTE is my recommendation.
There is no "eye" in italics or
in italian. The initial 81" Of both
words Is short as in Italy: i-TAL-
iks: i-TAL-yun.
But there is an "eye' in identical.
Also, the 1t" should not be omitted,
as in the common nispronuncia-
ton, "id-Enna-k1." The correct
pronunciation is: eye-DEN- -ti-k1.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-09-25
A One-Minute Test of your
NetDs Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. SCORE - How many
Communist MIG-15 jet fight
ers have been destroyed by the
5th Air Force in the Korean
war?.
; 2. NFANT-Where is San
Benedicto Island. site Of the
earth's newest active volcano?
3. PLATFORM-Who will
introduce Gen. Eisenhower,
Republican presidential NOM
inee. when he speaks in Co.
lurnbia, s. c., next week?
4. BATTLE - How many
games will be played to de-
termine the American League
pennant winner II a play-oH
is necessary?
5. QUOTE - Who is our
Secretary of State who said:
mo one has a monopoly of
wisdom; no one among US is
free from error?
ANSWERS.
l. The 400th was shot down
recently. 2. The island is 789
miles south Of San Diego. Cal.
3. Gov. James ByrneS, a States
Rights Democrat. 4. A single
game determines the winner
in the American League: the
National League calls for a
best-two-of-three play-of. 5.
Dean Acheson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em" ap-
pears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Hechinger's
hundreds0f
Friday
Bargains

All these and many more at all four stores -.
hundreds Of useful items for your house and eor-
den and bie-bie reductions in price. Discontinued
stocks Floor Samples i. Some Warehouse
Damage /. . Some End-O O-Seoson All terrific
bargains, so hurry-hurry to Hechineer's.
Sorry, No Phone Or Mail Orders On
Friday Bargains
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

were visiting with Mrs. Bill Sal
ing and children on Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Crum visited with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Archer, of
Berne, on Sunday.
Mrs. Donald West spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Foreman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sharrock, of Senecaville, were
also guests of Mrs. Foreman on
Friday.
John Bill Brister is still i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts and
children, of Minerva, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Pitts on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Pitts, of near Hiramsburg on
Sunday evening.
M. c. Johnson is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macenko
and family of Yorkville, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

On April 7th, 1888 a tiny feet
of river boats manned by Revolu-
tionary War veterans was swept
past the mouth of the Muskingum
River by the flood tide of the
Ohio.
Luckily, soldiers stationed at
Fort Harmar, located at the juno
ton of the Muskingum and the
Ohio, caught sight of the little
fiotilla through the wind-shredded
fog. Hurriedly they rowed out
into the river, made fast to the
runaway fiat boats and towed
them ashore.
This was the beginning of the
first permanent white settlement
within Ohio and marked the
founding of Marietta.
For four long months the men
who floated down the Ohio to
Marietta had toiled across the
mountain passes and labored in
unbroken forests to build their
boats. They we're veterans of the
Revolution, who after eight years
of fi..h,ing, were starting life over
again
Headed by General Rufus Put
(Clip and sa'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Olive j

OLIVE - Clarence McAuley
spent the weekend with his sis
ter who is seriously i'll in the
hospital at Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family and James Bettinger of
Crum Ridge, were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McAuley.
c. w. McAuley has returned to
his home at Mt. Ephraim after
spending a week with his broth
er, Clarence McAuley.
Mrs. Nancy Foreman is inn
proving at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millison Fore
man spent Monday with his
brother, Riley and mother, Mrs.
Nancy Foreman. Sunday even
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Sholtis and daughter.
Mrs. Bernard Sailing and chill
dren, Kenny, Shelia and Denver,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

nam, the Ohio Company was or
ganized in the Bunch of Grapes
Tavern in Boston ON March lst,
1886. Two hundred and fifty
$1,000 shares were subscribed for
the purchase of land Rev. Manas-
Sab Cutler, Yale graduate, lawyer,
teacher, army chaplain and stu
dent of medicine and natural sci
ence, was delegated to 60 from
Ipswich, Massachusetts, where he
was preaching, to present the
Company's petition to Congress.
His success was greater than
anyone had dared to hope. Not
only did the Company secure a
land grant but payment was to be
made in deprecated Colonial cur
rency with. a value of approxi-
mately 12c to the dollar.
More important, however, was
the Ordinance 8f the Northwest
Territory, drawn up by Congress
to govern the new Colony. Under
terms of the Ordinance, free
speech, freedom of religion, a free
press, trial by jury and other
human rights were guaranteed.
Equally significant was the fact
that the Ordinance specified that
as the territory reached certain
population it was to be broken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
DWIGHT ..
EISENHOWER
L. n-~4l~-A

He offers the people of
the u. S. and the world
an inspiring new leader
ship that will not merely
aim for peace but achieve
it The war hero, native
of Kansas, as the Canton
Repository said, Knows
our defense needs better
than any other Ameri-
can"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

original product, a graphited
bronze bushing, which now rep
resents only a small part of the
business. As. there are now five
separate companies owned by the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
stockholders, a shorter and less
restrictive name is believed de-
Sirable.
The good will attaching to the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze name
will be preserved in the trade,
inasmuch as the unit which pro-
duces original equipment bear
ings and bushings for the auto
motive and other industries will
be known as the Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze Division of Clevite
Corporation. The four other COM
panies in the group will continue
under their present names, in
Guiding The Brush Development
Company, Cfevite Limited
(Canada), Clevite Service, Inc,
and Harris Products Company.
Cleveland Graphite's growth in
the last decade has been rapid.
In 1941 it was a one-plant COM
pany doing about $10,000,000 of
business a year, with 1,500 en-
ployees and owned by 1000
stockholders. Since then it has
expanded into a combination of
five businesses with total sales
of about $6O,000,000, having Is
plants and 10 sales office in IL
communities, over 5000 employee
es, and 1000 stockholders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Sarahsville Ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith are on a
vacation in the southern states
and also visiting their son, Clark
Smith, who is with the u. S.
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stotts-
berry have sold their property
and filling station and store to
a party from Sewellsville and are
moving to the Leroy Smith farm
near here.
Mrs. Lucy Moore is improving
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lavina Springer of Ironton.
The Free Methodist church
here has received a new coat of
paint the past week.
Mrs. Edna Ryan spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom RoSsiter.
Mrs. Luna Butler is visiting
relatives in Columbus and Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Charles Stevens and Miss
Eula Archer were weekend
guests of Mrs. Laura Blake OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

End Corruption. The Republican Party will
derail "the crony express" There will be no
special tax deals for gangsters and friends Of
the administration, no mink coats and deep
freezes
For Better Ohio. Republican in the Gov
ernor's Office, aided by other Republican off
cials, state and county, will take the haphazard
guessing out of administering Ohio's govern
ment. Farsighted planning viii spced-up aud
improve Ohios highways, take politics out of
the public welfare department, improve insti-
tutions for the aged and mentally deficient.
The Republican candidate for Governor
pledges to stamp out gambling with laws now
available to any Ohio Governor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

district for the past two months
but most of his talks were nom
political as far as reelection is
concerned. He has met his op-
ponent, p. w. Griffiths of Mari
eta, the Republican nominee in
two debates and debated an
other time with Atty Ralph Mar
shall before the GAINESVILLE Jay
Gees on the constitutional con-
vention amendment which he has
been opposing vigorously.
Other engagements this week
for Secrest included a talk at
Macksburg on Oct. 26 at l p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

into states with rights equal to
those of the original thirteen.
Marietta. therefore, was started
under auspicious conditions and
its founders reproduced in the
wilderness town much like those
they had left in Massachusetts,.
Broad streets, well shaded, a huge
commons and a Massachusetts
type of architecture made Mari
eta a Massachusetts community
in Ohio. Today, Marietta retains
many of these characteristics.
On its Campus Martius now
stands magnificent monument,
creation of Gutzon Borglum.
commemorating the settlement of
the community. In its Campus
Martius Museum is the original
home of General Putnam, fur
nished as it was when it was a part
of the stockade around the wilder
ness community. In Marietta, too,
is the old Ohio Company land
office, oldest building within the
state.
This first capital of the North
west Territory is city of wf'~1
Ohio may well be proud a7j
which deserves a visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

AVA - Mrs. Katherine Buckley
was honor guest at lovely
birthday dinner held for her at
her home in Ava, Sunday. The
table was decorated with a love-
ly cake in honor of the occasion.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wood and son, Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Buckley and
son, Mikey, Delmar r. Buckley of
Carrollton; Mrs. Virginia CHM
and Butchey, Jimmie, Sarah and
Sammy Buckley.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tulip and Mrs.
Maggie Opperman, Glouster,
were visiting Mrs. Lena Burlin-
game, recently.
Mrs. Ord Marks spent this
week in Cambridge with her
brother.
Mrs. Lena Grow has returned
to her home here after spending
some time in Columbus.
Ila Dunlap was~a caller in Cam
bridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cartel
were visiting here Saturday eve
ming.
Herb Hamilton, of Cadiz, spent
the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. Lois Trace of Columbus
was visiting Mrs. Ruth Hamilton,
Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Wood of Pleasant
City, was visiting Mrs. Glenna
Moore and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauer were
visiting here, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Look uheod. neighbor
FOR THE KIND OF FUTURE YOU WANT!

lower Taxes, Halt lnflufion. Economy minded
Republicans are pledged to curtail deficit
spending, lower taxes, curb living costs, and
halt runaway initiation. AS proof consider
this record of the Republican 80th Congress
C46-48): Reduced taxes $4.8 billion per year
took IA million in the lower income brackets
of tax rolls, cut taxes for AZ million Others
reduced the national debt 81 billion, balanced
the budget, and ended with $8.4 billion sur
plus.
Fight, Not Coddie Communists. The Republican
Party has exposed Communists in government
and pledges to continue its fight against the
Red menace. Alger Hiss was brought to trial
result of efforts by the Republican Party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Zoe Llevsenuns eovetnes
Young war veteran who
ID Mayor of Medina.
The older and larger
cities could well copy
Mayor John w. Browns
idea of Know Your
city Mayor Browns
idea win show the peo-
pie how'their tax money
Is spent. Akron Bea-
eon-Jossrnal.