davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Economist Named 10 Staff
OF Democratic Committee

Appointment of Jerome M.
Pines, economist and political SCI
enlist. of 6006 Seventh place NV.
as a member of the staff Of the
Democratic National Committee
was announced today by Stephen
A. Mitchell, chairman,
Mr.. Pines has had experience in
the Federal Government, and is a
former member of the faculty of
the City College of New York. He
is a graduate of New York Uni
versity and won a masters degree
at Columbia University.
He was ordained at the Hebrew
Union College Jewish Institute Of
Religion, where he was awarded
the Stephen S. Wise anniversary
prize for outstanding general
scholarship. At that institution he
also received degree Of master
of Hnhrnvy lifarof1ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Models Claim Beauty Assets.
AreFIeeting and 7 DeductibIe
Corporation Appeals
To Revenue Chief on
Allowance for Loss
By jones {. Roper

The models at SHY. Inc, today
asked the Government for extra
tax deductions on their physical
assets-some nicely rounded fig
ures.
The girls wanted action under
a law that allows a tax write-off
of assets for exhaustion and wear
and tear, including a reasonable
allowance for obsolesence."
Marjabelle Young. SHY presi-
dent. who wouldn't look absolete
to even a tax collector, appealed
to John B. Dunlap. commissioner
of internal revenue.
She pointed out that SHY. Inc,
was organized last Halloween with
Is models as stockholders. The
corporations only asset was the
models beauty.
"How Do We Eyaluate Loss"
1--WE know that in time we will
lose the value of our appeal.
it be due to age. exhaus-
ton. obsolesence or otherwise, :"
Miss Young wrote to Mr.. Dunlap.
How do we evaluate our assets
and how do we handle the amount
of loss that may be allowed the
corporation for the loss Of the
services of its assets, namely the
Miss Young told Mr.. Dunlap
that if he does not understand the
figures involved, the girls would
be very happy to arrange a per-
sonal interview with you to bring
more wildly to your attention the
problem that We are trying to
solve
II this causes Mr.. Dunlap to
fee to the best-guarded parts Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. he
can blame his troubles on the tax
forms. They allow corporations
to deduct for tax purposes the cost
of their physical aSsets-but
over a 20-year period.
Won't Last That Long.
"This is too long to wait to write
of merchandise of SHY's nature"
Miss Young told a reporter.
Think of the wear and tear a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Economy-Minded
On Board Favor
School Elevators

Economy-minded Board Of
Education members pulled q
switch yesterday and advo-
Gated elevators for new Junior
high schools.
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips.
chairman Of the Buildings and
Grounds Committee, made the
suggestion. Mrs. Velma @.
Williams, Miss Mary Harriet
Parker and Robert r. Faulk-
ner greeted the idea favOrably.
Mrs. Phillips said either
elevators or escalators would
benefit elderly teachers and
pupils with heart conditions.
Col. West A. Hamilton AN
opponent Of trimming school
costs-opposed the idea. how
ever. He said elderly teach
ers should be retired. 4
The elevators would cost
$4,000 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Pepper Speaks tomorrow
On Handicapped Program

Claude Pepper. former Senator
from Florida. will be guest speaker
on . program marking the Begin
ming Of the eighth annual OBJ
servance Of National Employ the
physically Handicapped Week at
2 pm. tomorrow In the National
Press Club auditorium.
Also appearing on the program
VIII be Robert Ramspeck. chair
man Of the Civil Service Commits
sion; Robert c. Goodwin, director
OF the Federal Bureau Of Employ.
ment Security. and r. d. Siever.
son OF the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Tickets to the kickoff dinner
may be purchased from the once
OF the Federation Of the Physically
Handicapped in the National Press
Building. Fourteenth and + streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
PTA Plons Open House
AT Montgomery BIoir

The Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring. will be open
for inspection by parents Sunday
from 8 to S pm.
The occasion is an open house
party sponsored by the schools
Parent Teacher Association. \
County government officials,
school board members and prin-
lcipals Of all schools also are ex-
lpected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Bakers Plans
For Bigger Loaf
Hit Legal Snag
District Law Burs
17N-Ounce Size to
Sell at Higher Price

Plans of at least two large bake
ries here to make bigger loaves Of
bread to sell at 1-cent increase in
wholesale price Monday may con-
f1ict with the law, a District of
fetal warned today.
Both the Holzbeierlein & Sons
Co. and the Charles Schneider
Baking Co. had said they would
increase the size of some 16-ounce
loaves to 17A ounces at the time
they made the penny increase. It
was indicated other bakers might
follow suit on the price boost.
District law, however, provides
that the standard loaf of bread
sold and advertised here is one
pound. 1t states that bread also
may be sold in half-pound and
ound-and-a-half weights and
multiples of a pound.
Baker Notified of Law.
]. Thomas Kennedy. director
OF weights. measures and markets
for the District, said he had noti-
fled Holsbeierlein that the pro-
posed weight would not be in ac-
cordance with the law.
Mr.. Kennedy acknowledged that
"a proviso in the law allowed lee
way of 10 per cent in standard
loaf overweight. But he said that
this tolerance provision did not
mean that baker could advertise
IA loaf as 17Z4 ounces.
1t could not be learned i'm
mediately what the Holzbeierlein
firm planned to do about change
in size, but Mr.. Kennedy said the
company indicated it would
comply with the law. He said he
had not heard Of Schneider's
plans.
Charles j. Hayden, assistant
manager at Holzbeierlein, said
the price rise was caused by q
higher cost of materials, labor.
wrapping costs and wages.
He cited the wage increase last
year to some 1000 employees of the
Bakers Union. Local 118. AFL.
The wage increase was 10 cents
an hour. It was granted in June.
ratified in December and was
retroactive.
Holzbeierlein's notice to its GUS
toners said that some loaves
would 60 from IA to Is cents,
others from Is to Is cents and
others from 10 to 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Woodstock Growing Queen
To Mark Its 2OOth Birthday

trace WoodStock's history back to
its founding father, Jacob Miller,
a German immigrant from Penn
sylvania. He settled here more
than 200 years ago and subdivided
his grant from Lord Fairfax, pro-
prietor Of the Northern Neck,
in 1852.
Warrington Was Sponsor.
Woodstock was not actually in
corporated as a town until two
years later, but it considers 1852
as It's actual date of beginning.
George Washington was its spon-
sor when the town received a char
ter Of incorporation in the Colo
NAL Legislature.
The Shenandoah Valley COM
.munity, situated on U. s. Route IL
in the heart of this beautiful and
abundant valley. was built on a
400-acre grant from Lord Fairfax.
The pageant also tells the story
Of John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg,
an Episcopal and Lutheran min
lister, who in 1776 told his congre-
cation, 1.-THE time has come to
fight"
Cast Cloth Aside.
With that statement, the Rev.
Muhlenberg tossed aside his min
isterial vestments to reveal the
uniform Of q colonel in the Con-
tinental Army.
Among Mr.. Muhlenberg's con-
temporaries in Woodstock were
John Sewer. who lived here three
years before going to found Ten
nessee in 1773 and later become
its Governor: Thomas Marshall,
father OF United States Chief
Justice John Marshall, and Jona-
than Clark. brother of George
Rogers Clark, the explorer.
Many of the bicentennial ac-
tivities are centering around the
Shenandoah County Courthouse
here, the oldest courthouse still
in use west Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. It was built in 1892.
It's cupola was designed by Thomas
Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

unit with Maury. has four part
time classes totaling 172 children.
These are the only part-time
classes in the school system SO far
this term.
Half Of the youngsters attend in
the morning and the other half in
the afternoon.
Payne-Maury Principal Frank T.
Mundy said Maury's enrolment
yesterday reached 457. The schools
theoretical capacity-based on the
standard class size Of 36--is only
28S.
Glasses average IS pupils. in
stead Of So. Mr.. Mundy said.
All at Payne.
Enrolment at Payne is even
bigger. Yesterday it totaled All.
Classes average slightly smaller.
however. because the school has
one more teacher. Both schools
have eight rooms.
Both schools have big kinder
|garten waiting lists, Mr.. Mundy
said.
Payne was the scene Of a pupil
strike last winter. The strike
was organized by parents in pro-
test against pupil shifts caused
by overcrowding. The school had
six part-tinae classes in the first
semester last year, but none in
the second term.
Mr.. Mundy said there have
been no signs of organized pro-
tests about the current situation.
Peak Expected Soon.
More pupils still may enroll at
both schools. School officials do
not expect an enrolment peak
before the end Of this month.
Simon School, at Fourth street
and Mississippi avenue Sc,
where part-time classes also have
been considered a possibility, still
doesn't need them.
Associate Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said enrolment at this white
school has not run that high, al
though it is approaching $500.
This is far above normal capacity.
Most of the Is new teachers
being hired for the colored schools
now are on the job. Assistant
Supt. Harold A. Haynes reported
today. A cut in the white teach
er staff provided the funds for
their salaries.
Bids to Be Opened.
Meanwhile. the District now is
seeking builder for a 5000, 900
elementary school in the South
east.
Bids on the building, at Ninth
street and Waller place Sc, were
advertised last week. They will
be opened at 2 pm. October %
in the District Building board
room.
The new school. for white chill
dren, will have Is classrooms. It
is expected to be completed for
Opening in February, 1854. The
school will relieve crowding at
three schools in the vicinity
Simon, Congress Heights and Pat
terSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Stus

WOODSTOCK, Va. Oct. s.
The queen of Woodstock's 200th
birthday party was to be crowned
today before thousands of visitors
who have fiocked to this historical
community to help it revive its
colorful past.
Mary Alice Christiana Sager, 40
year-old beauty. was to receive her
crown from Senator Robertson.
Democrat. of Virginia. She is
scheduled to begin her reign just
before the first presentation Of
Woodstock's historical pageant.
The bicentennial observance will
run through tomorrow. The first
presentation of the pageant is
scheduled for 2::30 O'Clock this
afternoon, with a repeat perform
ance slated for 1880 am. tomor-
row.
Firemen to Parade.
I. Tonight's feature event will be
the flremen's torchlight parade
with 80 visiting fire companies
and the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps taking part. There will also
be round and square dances.
Tomorrow's program will in
c1ude an address by a West Ger
man diplomat, DR.. Heinz L. Kre-
keller. Senators Robertson and
Byrd also are scheduled to speak.
Another parade is on tap at 8
pm, this time with the Marine
Band leading IS units. Dancing
again will be held at night.
Sponsors expected $4,000 to TO-
600 persons would be on hand to-
day.
The full-dreSS pageants will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Faulkner Fears New
School Facilities Are
|SociaIizing Children

Robert r. Faulkner, recently
appointed to the Board Of Educa
ton. told the Northeast Council
last night he is afraid 1--WE are
socializing our children"
Mr.. Faulkner repeated criti-
cisms he made last month that
the magnificent" gymnasiums
music rooms and playrooms in
new District school buildings are
wasted space.
The addition Of new subjects
and elaborate facilities, he said
means 1--WE are getting too much
to the point where the State is
taking care of our children"
Fundamental Clinics
Mr.. Faulkner, whose remarks
on space efficiency in schools last
month aroused a small storm OF
comment, said that, in the new
buildings he had inspected, he
discovered dental clinics for chill
dren,
These he cited as example OF
how we are "regimenting our
children"
What are parents for?" he
asked.
Transfer Opposed.
The council last night voted its
opposition to the transfer of Nc
Kinley High School to colored use
Although there are no plans fol
the transfer now, it has been sug-
|geSted that such move might
be recommended later.
The council met in No. IL Pre-
|cinct Station, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street NE.
and was addressed by the precinct
commander. Capt. Irwin H. UNI
|baugh.
The meeting was conducted by
Kenneth P. Armstrong, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Thief Returns Can
After Taking 500
Of Hidden $500
sp.sieI pi.pa,sh y III. sssr

LURAY. Va. Oct. 3.-Page
County authorities are looking for
q thief who stole . can from the
cellar Of Noah Grimsley, retired
Norfolk and Western Railroad
employee. in Shenandoah several
weeks ago.
The thief returned the can fun
Of water and minus 500 Of the
$4,000 that was in it.
The returned money was all in
500 bills. County Sheriff Abrarn
8rubaker believes that is why 1t
was returned. The 500 was in
smaller denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Alexondrio Hospital
Lists Record in Births

Alexandria hospital reports that
births are jumping to new highs in
the city. with Q record 242 re-
corded for last month.
This even beats the peak in
World War II.
High score for one nights de-
iliveries at the hospital stands ct
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
BroyhilI to Be Guest

The Mount Vernon Women's
Republican Club will entertain
Joel T. Broyhill tomorrow at a
supper dance in the Hot Shoppe
cafeteria, opposite the Capitol
Airline hangers at National Air
port. He is the Republican candi-
date for Congress from Virginia s
10th District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Two Part-Tirlle
Glasses May Be
Added al Maury
Expected Coins
Next Week to
Decide Question
By jones 6. Deone

More part-time classes may be
organized soon at the Northeast's
crowded Maury School.
Two classes totaling 80 young
sters already are on part time at
the Negro school, at Twelfth and
B streets NE. Associate Supt. A.
kiger Savoy said swelling enroll
ment may require adding two
more.
Mr.. Savoy said he expects to
know definitely next week.
Nearby Payne School, Fifteenth
and c street Sc, operated as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Public Relations Man
For Schools 'Inone'
Idea, Sharpe Says

c. Melvin Sharpe. presi-
dent of the Board of Educa-
ton, thinks the idea of hiring
a public relations man for the
city's public schools is "inane."
He said as much in comment
ing to reporters.
Through a typographical
error, The Star yesterday re-
ported that Mr.. Sharpe
thought the idea insane"
His exact words: "Per-
fectly inane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Oukton School Foir Pinned

A country fair sponsored by theI
Oakton (Va.) School and Civic
League viii be held at the Oak
ton Elementary School tomorrow
from pm. until dark to raise
funds for school purposes. II It'll
rains tomorrow, the affair win
be held the following Saturday. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
U. 5. Court 10 Decide
If Cisco Kid and
Show Appear Here

Rodeo promoters have called
for a showdown in court today
over whether the Cisco Kid and
his saddle mates will ride In WASH
ington this week end.
Attorneys for the Wild West
show were to have a hearing be-
fore Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
in U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia to-
day on their petition to force
District authorities to issue a
license for the show.
Still Seeks License.
Larry Sunbrock, promoter Of the
rodeo. showed up at the District
Building early this morning to try
and change the minds Of the Com
missioners. He was accompanied
by several attorneys and some
cowboys. All sat in the corridor
outside Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue's Office. They were still
waiting at noon to see him.
Meanwhile, they conferred with
the corporation counsel's Office on
the possibility the show would put
up bonds to guarantee payment
of bills and for the protection of
the public.
Mr.. Sunbrock said the show was
going on somehow.
Mr.. Sunbrock said he had talked
with Duncan Renaldo. the Cisco
Kid, via telephone yesterday aft
ernoon. The Cisco Kid will arrive
by plane today from Hollywood,
Mr.. Sunbrock said.
In applying for the court in
junction, spokesman for the show
said more than $4,000 has been
spent for rent of Griffith Stadium.
advance advertising and the
transportation of performers.
horses and stock. The show is
billed for performances tomorrow
and Sunday.
License Denial Ordered.
The Commissioners yesterday
directed that no license be
issued. c. T. Nottingham, license
superintendent. and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Una Rita Nor
ris had recommended the action
Mr.. Nottingham said the rodeo
applied for a license only Tues
day, although. local regulations
require that such requests be filed
80 days in advance. He pointed
out that another requirement is
agreement to the performances by
80 per cent Of the residents within
500 feet Of the show grounds.
Attorneys for the rodeo argued
that this regulation applies only
I If the show is held in q tent OF
some temporary structure. They
asked that the Commissioners and
Mr.. Nottingham be restrained
from hating the show and or
dered to issue the license.
The Better Business Bureau told
the Commissioners the National
Rodeo Association, hackers of the
show, is in difficulties with the
Internal Revenue Bureau over un-
lpaid amusement taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
PIuy Center Open House

An open house for adults win
be held at the Main Center Of
the Arlington Department Of
Recreation, 4811 North Third
Street, at 8 pm. tomorrow. SINH
lar evenings are scheduled for
the first Saturday Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

girl suffers when she models at q
convention.
''Why, remember that conven-
ton during Fire Prevention
week. -
AS Miss Young shuddered, an
other SHY officer, Laura Hatha-
way, took up the story.
She rolled her brown eyes and
said, needlessly, Look at me-"
why. I'm getting practically
IpaSSe." she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

of Hebrew literature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
MaxN Of sa,9

~ Il al for him Tie way 10
oux!>ed hack his plate. stood un
r(oched out q long arm towsrf
1arcis.
Ne pshs thr check NJ tho CASH
ier's counter. Tie held open III
door Cor Marcia 20 walk ous inie
the night.
They walked in silence unt.i
Marcia stopped abruptly. looklns
- q him.
sAren't pou going 70 say sny-
thinG Tommy" she asked. ~fm
might say the most nnpagtans
thing too. a.
us shook his head, He supp>.
=. s s around her slsnfsr 'gsi's
@Now IL ne hour. 90, Or sasd.
bat for action. n you 'shhiA g..
ere seeund that I'm going % sfnsfn
time taking. Ne STOPPED an
~ hailed passing taxi
Waste time? But where ar
we Ro.ng.
Were going % he marrie
wh1rc do you Think" We helpt
hof Inside. Tim not taking ar
&ID0fCes on you changing yu
uiot again. I'm not going 20 az
~ toinorrow. when you new
1zo,N what tomorrow will bring
hut we can't We have % hn.
\ NeonSe and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Is al right You - he oaly ue.t
away 20 sulk because ~ wo8
afraid he might have - unfIy
me. Now when he know2 ] an
already married TO you. ue@n EN-
come hack and marry Abigail"
"You see, Abigail has been n
love with Dean for ages. ] didn't
know Il when thought ] -
In love with Dean too. nv
qusrreIed ell the time. So UuI0
must have thought he woul1 -
even by falling In love wteH -.
But he wasn't really. feel n.1o
of that now. Only ho Wiil -
afraid. ashamed. TO come bDtk
until he knows ] am morrie4 e
someone else. %.
That's carrying Il too fUr. q
| said before" Tommy broke In.
However. there was = noo HII<
slowly creeping into his bIuD ey4l.
Marcia had said when she 01Ec10E1
she had been In love. ID I'M
mean she thought differently l>o}y?
You can't sacrifice yoorsGIl ~
more for your sister" Inst Wor
Il: ne saw through Marcia nv.
IL won't be . sacriAco." IIII~,o
said. "GoodnesA. Tommy 49,
intyre. are you going ~ mosl
quarreling with met ! tell ~
everything. I even tell you ] -
going 70 marry you md yon -
sit there and argue. Whit 60 g
you want mc 10 sny1'
Now his blue eyes did Iook into
hers A long time
Look" Sc said syou huen'l
said anything insportsnt ye4s
IN say It." Morcia 80 -
eyes were saying u for ~. H.
whole sweet face. Her hoo11 bC0o-
Inc 70 steadily. 80 com $500. -
head. - wen = her koo1 "a
time. Il love you, Tommy ] .CDl
! always have. ] know I nIU[0D'
VII Maybe not ID The opy
10>1n0 ] did. but In - rI~u|
ne way that cooQG ID
last throughout . vle)e Nc
even beyond that n
ly TOOK another len
We edsild not say anything ~
dbl not have 10. HIS blue ere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

Chapter 10
CHE would have TO make y
- clearer. a talked TO Grace.
and Father. long distance. before
wc came here Tor dinner. ] told
them was coming home wifn
YOU. Tommy. So II wouldn't come
ss a shock 20 them. They both
are very pleased about H.
about whaff" Tom asked
why should u be . shock 20
them Tor you 90 come home tor :
wal'- u that's what You want %
do"
y Il also t1lkea 20 some news
papers.~ kfarcia said Wait until
you see the papers tomorrow
Tommy"
the newspapers.~ Tom would
have thought Marchla had had
enough notoriety.
She nodded. still smiling They
are going 10 reproduce my picture
aGairi--the one taken from the
portrait. Give the story in head
lines. Play II up big. About my
going home with you. Tommy.
but why 7" HIS jaw
chopped open: he no longer could
manage 10 look 50 grim when NJ
was 80 bewildered. What had ever
possessed Marcia 90 do thar She
had said she had something ~
her nIoovc. He thought ne heHnfl
10 get II. oh. ! see. You though:
maybe when your artist sees
aExseilyw Marcia looked DE-
lignted. afou sec II that way:
Dean win. too. When he reads that
I went home with you. Tommy.
that ne ere going 20 Be married.
Dean Win como back. ! know.
Tommy drew . long breath. He
had 10. women. as 10 hod OBJ
served before. were ski1~ Nsnny:
Hut he We tired al bcin@ - ~
guy, even rr MrfCis.
5 4 ]: !: !: !
her tone. were ccnudtnt U(Nn
win know then that everything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
! FIRST I'm: 'T3yrlr


A xlsowdo fsxht Tor ne Dems-
erslir presidential nomination -.
peored In tbe making to-day -.
tween Sens. Estes Kefsuyer ~ Tea
nessee snd Robert 5. Kerr u OAis
n~@--prustdss President Tvumen
decides mi % run.
snt Co. ktewsnson a
Illincis ard wee president Bsrhiey
stili wsrs prominens IN ihe spsculs'
tiUa-
Kerr gained strength ~ -.
parunliy lining 40 Democrutic lead.
err h hts o~n state behind Ia
vorile 90" csmpsixn- Sen. Mon
ronry ID. l0hls., sid he would NJ
oppose kerr. ard Gov. ys,hnstoa
sprvns iss exprssed ~ issue .
stssemxnf supsprfing him
Carl v. Rice. Kansas national
commtfieemsn ard = kerr bncker.
hes c1sined kerr VII gain Okls-
homefu ~ delegation suses hnd
cnrrr& o1ners 10 have - before
- 00 1we.
U1 ~ test between ke
fn1V1f - k1ff viii cvme IN Ne
bsnska's primary April 4.
kerr's chanccs depend partly On
when Mr. Trumsn snnounees rs
plans. 1he ukiahosnsn ssys he wili
bach TIE presi1erf n ~ funs 90
80 rthss bard KsssaTat says -
wsll seek fhs ncrrsrston rsgkfdi<ss
q 1r Trumsn
I'm. McNahon u. Conn h . Trn.
man supporief. said Sfexenson ard
Dsrkiey we're the two leading a.
lesnnees 70 th< Prestdeus.
campoi1nlng IN 0hio Friday.