davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
clAsslFIeDs

FOR SALE-used green Strata cruiser matched luggage Cosmetic case. wardrobe, pullman and fortnighter. protected with zippered can vas covers, cost $253. 80 in cluding tax, will sell for $150. Mrs. Blankenburg, Frontier Shop.
 FOR SALE-seven foot Hot Point refrig., like new, used Kenmore washing machine; two table lamps and end table; kitchen stool and other articles. Call 4391 Sat. or Sun. after 5:30 pm week. days. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

FOR SALE Dodge military pickup. Four wheel drive. Civilian cab, $450. See at Patterson's Garage. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Duncan-Cabanas Race MAY
Be Decided By Absentee
Count Late This Afternoon
DUNCAN'S I44
MARGIN CUT
BY I3 IN
IST PRECINCT

Earl Duncan who has a margin
OF IA machine votes over incum-
bent Julio Cabanas. Jr. In the
school board race has Is fewer alb,
sentee votes in the first precinct
than the Beard Of CanvasSers count
showed al u noon today.
The counting Of the 9sS absentee
ballots for all candidates will take
at least until later this afternoon
Supervisor of Registration Sam
Pinder said.
Pinder. Gerald Saunders. Board
member, who is chairman Of the
Monroe County Commission and
handwriting expert Herman Ben
nett as we'll as clerks Mrs. Edna
Mae Rullman and Mrs Agnes
Lowe checked of the absentee bal.
lots as they were called off. Salun-
ders kept y complete chart as did
pinder.
Then the ballot envelopes we're
turned over to Bennett who COM
pared the signatures with those on
the registration card.
The count at the absentee he llotx
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Expert Finds
Signatures
In Question
Precinct l Checked
BY Bennett This AM;
Will Study All Absentee
Signatures BY 5 Today

Handwriting expert Herman
Bennett of Miami who flew in
this morning to check the sigma
lures on the 988 absentee bal
lots has found dozen or more
questionable" John Hancocks
by noon today.
II am not prepared TO make
any statements, until later" said
Bennett. 'These signatures SO
far represent only Precinct /.
They may even all be those of
blind or illiterate persons.
The expert sat with the Board
of Canvassers from 10 am. on
when it met. AS the canvassers
finished their totalling, they
handed over the ballot envelopes
to Bennett.
Bennett a former examiner of
questioned documents" for the
government, is checking parti-
cularly the mail absentee bal
lots. Since they pass through
Uncle Sans hands, it would be
a Federal fraud should any
pkoney signatures be found, he
said.
Bennett is using the signatures
on registration cards as the
standard for judging the gen.
uineness of the absentee ballot
envelope names.
There's the usual run Of IL
literate and blind writing on the
ballots. Now some blind people
have signatures that are unques-
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
|Spaniish-An'.
War Vet To
Lead Parade
MAY IL Armed Forces
Day Celebration Plans
Announced BY American
Legion Post, Sponsor

Charles v. Lunn, veteran of the
Spanish American War, has been
named Parade Marshall for the
Armed Forces Day Parade sche-
duled for Saturday, May 18th.
The announcement was made by
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Monkey Shines
And Helicopters
Mixed At Hangar

Monkey business has pick
ed UP at the Sea Plane Base
the past few days. This
morning there was a small
brown monkey. presumably
the Hhesus kind. disporting
himself along the rafters of
the big hangar. He may be
n simian candidate for hell
copter plotting. which re-
quires lot of coordination,
but at any rate. his monkey
shines call for rescue since
he is obviously lost.
He was first seen by Capt.
z. II. Eldredge. command
ing officer of the Naval Air
Station on last Saturday af-
ternoon when the captain
heard q noise in q tree in
the backyard of his quarters
on the Seaplane Base. Capt.
Eldredge observed that the
monkey had a belt around
the waist and was evidently
someone's pet. but he refus-
ed to be petted. Chased by
children who were excited
by the appearance OF the
animal. the monkey disap-
peared. On Saturday even
ing he had reiterated under
the building al Aeropalms.
Not hide. nor hair nor tail
Of the trse-ciimhing visitor
was seen until this morning
when comdr. Joseph Wat
SON. commanding officer of
the IFS Squadron, called
Capt. Eldredge with the
complaint that a strange
tnote that monkey was
cavorting In the rafters at the
hangar on the Seapiane
Base.
The men have been asked
not 10 brighten or harm the
active visitor. Police have
been consulted as 10 the best
method on capture of the
monkey and the Humane
Society viii be notified. The
owner can claim his pet by
calling Capt. Eldrsdgs at the
Naval Air Station or at his
quarters this evening.
Capt. Eldredgs said that
If the men at the hangar
knew the monkeys name,
maybe he would respond to
call. Meantime. amateur
Frank Bucks are eoncentrat.
ing on ways OF capturing the
fugitive from monkey
chain including food lures
and monkey talk. Are there
any Tarxan interpreters
around for Operation Mon
ksY?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Papy Wins 10th Consecutive 7erm|n State Legislature;
Spottswoods 5596 Votes Sets An ALL Time Record
All Incumbenfs
Win Except
Cabdnas, Who
TraiIed By IA

A sweeping victory for
the Democratic organization
candidates took place at the
polls yesterday in a record
sized vote which also re-
turned all incumbents to Of
flee save school board men,
Der Julio Cabanas, Jr., who
seemingly lost to Earl Dun
can.
John M. Spottswood piled
up $3.50 votes for Sheriff,
the largest number in the
history of Monroe county.
He completely smothered
his opponent City Commits
sioner louis M. ]. Eisner
who trailed far behind with
only 1872 votes.
Eisner conceded the cleo
ton to Spottswood so min
utes after the polls closed,
when returns from three
precincts showed the Sher-
iff-elect's sweeping victory.
Total vote yesterday was
7,743 throughout the coun-
ty.
State Rep. Bernie {.
Papy was elected for the
tenth time and will begin
his goth year in the state
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Truman Hits
AL Real
Estate Lobby
SAYS OPPONENTS ARE
TRYING TO HAMSTRlNG
THE GOVERNMENT IN
DOING ITS DUTY
Citizen Staff Photo

WASHINGTON 3P ~ President
Truman. who'll be IS Thursday.
today contemplated a future OF
whistle stop campaigning against
those he accused Of playing right
down Stains alley.
His targets, he saws, will be the
appropriations-cntters and lobby
lists who have fought him since he
first laid down his 2l-point pro.
gram Of foreign and domestic
lCoGtnued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Atom Bomb Is
Det0nated
Citizen Staff Photo

LAS VEGAS, New. R-Detona-
ton OF an atomic bomb IS miles
away at Yucca Flat brilliantly
lighted up the pre-dawn sky here
today.
After the first flash of white
light, which etched buildings and
the surrounding mountains, there
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Arlene Dahl On
Trial Separation

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Ar
lene Dahl and Lex Barker, who
portrays Tarzan ON the screen,
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

team, headed by John Parker and
the guests Of the evening.
During the Operation Goat" at
tendance contest, members absent
we're required to assume care of a
large white goat until the next reg
ular meeting. Members of the los
ing green" team, white-cOated and
mustachioed, served a first course
to the red winners, consisting of
paper platters containing broiled
patti a la nanny, capricorn chips
and scrape-goat salad with rasins.
The platter was accompanied with
"a large card adorned with a red
goat. After a period of time the
goat platters" were replaced with
turkey dinners, which were served
to all present.
Norman Glenn acted as toast
master for the evening. AS a part
of the entertainment the "red"
team members were required to
participate in a strange dance and
were fined by the Tail Twister for
any failure to execute proper steps.
An impromptu imitation of the
Andrews Sisters, done with a voice
accompaniment on a record, was
presented by Raymond Martin.
Donald Weir and Layton Johnson,
attired in feminine dress. Tap
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Birch, Odessa; Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton, Wilmington; Archie Wilson
Marcus Hook, Pa; Cyrus Wilson
and Alfred Wilson, both of George
town. Mrs. Kitchens had been an
active member of Grace Methodist
Church, in Georgetown, for many
years. Funeral services were held
in the church, Thursday afternoon.
May %, at o'clock. DR.. Thomas C..
Mulligan, pastor of the church.
conducted the services. Internent
was in Union Cemetery, George
town.
John P. Belts, aged S3 years, re-
tired merchant and former post
master of Clarksville, died at his
home Sunday afternoon, after a 3
months illness. Born near CIarks-
vile, he was a son of the late Capt.
J. Irwin Belts and Hester Towns
end Belts. He had resided in his
present home for the past 81 years
and had served for many years as
superintendent of the st. Georges s
Methodist Sunday School. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Miranda
Murray Belts; 2 daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Townsend. Magnolia; Mrs.
Marie Sterling, Dover; 2 sons, j..
Raymond Belts, AIillville and
Ralph N. Belts, of here There are
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Mrs. Edith Riley, Georgetown. cor
responding secretary, with DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, as assistant and
bulletin chairman and Mrs. Irene
lLeuthauser as treasurer.
Mrs. Emory introduced guests
including Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach
and a group of women from Sea-
ford where a new club is in pros
pect of formation. There were rep
tresentatives from BPW Clubs in
Salisbury and Cambridge, Md, and
the Laurel, Delmar and DeVries
Club, Of Lewes.
Mrs. Helen Mayteka was chair
man for decorations. There were
exhibits of paintings and books and
and exhibit Of contemporary art.
Mrs. Clara Sohler, of Delmar. sang
the opening prayer, by Gebet, and
entertained with other musical
numbers during the program, with
Mrs. Gertrude Jester, of Seaford.
as accOmpanist. Group singing was
led by Miss Lee Weber, with Mrs.
Nell r. Barr, at the piano.
The Georgetown New Century
Club has been accorded first place
in the Build Freedom With Youth"
contest in Delaware. for 1951-52.
The announcement of the winning
of first place was made in the cur
rent issue of the General Fedora
tiOn Club Women.
The GpOr0atOuyn Nyox,r Co,,+,,,,,-
Club, early in 1851, organized the
Youth Council in Georgetown. pro.
viding for a Youth Canteen and the
Summer Day Camp program.
Mrs. William Ratledge, of the To-
cal club is president of the Youth
Council, which is carried on with
the cooperation Of representatives
of civic groups and church organi-
zatiOns in the town. Mrs. Wilbur
MumfOrd has recently completed
two years as president of the
Georgetown New Century Club.
This club has also recently spon-
scred the Georgetown Free Library.
The Georgetown Lions charter,
anniversary and ladies night pro-
gram, held in VF'W Hall last week,
climaXed the Operation Goat" at
tendance contest which has been
in progress for several months. The
losing green" team, headed by
Joseph Workman, provided dinner
and a hilarious program of enter
tainment for the winning "red"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

dancing by Dickie Pepper. and vo-
cal solos by Lion Charles Barr,
with Mrs. Nell r. Barr at the pia-
no, completed the entertained.
In addition to the ladies, other
guests included Robert Baynum,
District Governor of 22D; Frank
HOrty, former District Governor;
Howard c. Kurtz, former District
Secretary and Mr.. Herman Tiller.
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha E. (Bessie) Hitch
ems, aged rs, died last Sunday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Granville Messick, following
heart attack. She had suffered a
heart ailment for several months.
Born near Georgetown, she was the
daughter of the late Cyrus Wilson
and Martha Ellen Smack Wilson.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Granville Messick, of George
town; Mrs. William X. Nelson, of
Hillcrest, near Wilmington: two
sons, Floyd and Lester Kitchens,
both of here. There are five grand
children and six great-grandchild-
ren; 2 brothers, Charles Wilson
and Edward Wilson, both of
Georgetown and the following half
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Elmer
Swain, Georgetown; Mrs. James T.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

this weeks business session, which
was held after a box luncheon al
| the close of the church service.
Churches represented at the
meeting included Wesley and
Grace Methodist Churches, Presby-
terian and Episcopal Churches and
The Church of the Brethren, in
4 Georgetown; Grace Methodist and
the Harbeson Methodist Church.
The Georgetown Parent-Teachers
Association presented a check for
100000 to the Scholarship Fund of
the Faculty Club, of the George
town High School, during the
Fashion Show. held in the school
last week. The Fashion Show was
sponsored by the Faculty Club to
raise funds for the scholarship
project. Rodney Wilgus Jr., who
has served as P.T.A. president for
the past year, presented the check,
which was accepted by Phillip
Taylor, president, on behalf of the
Faculty Club
The Fashion Show, with all To-
cal people as models, presented a
wide variety of styles for women,
teeners and children. The George
town High School Dance Band, di-
rected by Phillip Taylor, furnished
the music. Vocal solos were pre-
sented by Mrs Herbert Nichols, in
structOr of vocal music in the
school, with Mrs. Taylor as accom-
panist
DR.. Calvin E. AffIerbach, Rural
Supervisor of Schools in Sussex
County, speaking before the Sussex
County Business and Professional
WOmen's Club, last week, discussed
the intimate connection between
Religion and Democracy, in Which
Way?", the theme of the discussion.
The speaker pointed out the first
action taken by dictatOrs was the
throwing out" of religion. He
traced the background and history
of Democracy through the Bible
back to the rule of King Ahab, in
1st Kings, in the Old Testament.
He showed what can happen to
Democracy without religion and
said where there is no religion,
there is no Democracy. He con-
Cluded with the question, which
way are we gOing-are we getting
further away from the church and
therefore from Democracy.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Madeline Dunn, of Laurel,
chairman for the annual banquet
i'm observance of the Delaware Fes-
tival of Arts which was held in the
Club NanticOke, SeafOrd.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Dover, pres
ident of the State Federation of
BPW Clubs, installed the officers
of the Sussex Club: Mrs. Myrtle
Emory, of RehOboth, president;
Mrs. Dorothy Omwake, Lewes, vice
president; Miss Laura Williams, Of
Georgetown, recording secretary;
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
GEORGETOWN

Fellowship with the family
was the theme of discussion by
Mrs. E. w. Buchanan, of Dover
State President Of United Council
OF Church Women. in the May Eel
loWship meeting Of United Church
Women of the Georgetown area, in
Grace Methodist Church, last week.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of creation of spiritual
security within the home based on
the Bible and teachings of Christ
the vital need for prayer and re-
ligiOus training I'M the home; plac-
ing Christian training and practice
ahead of every other activity; the
influence of a Christian home on
friends, neighbors and eommuni-
ties.
Mrs. Buchanan presented a self
evaluating chart to the group in
attendance as a guide in learning
how the women, especially can de-
velop Christian security in the
home and the resulting widening
influence on others.
Mrs. Thomas c. Mulligan, Of
Grace Methodist, presided in the
absence Of Mrs. Henry G.. Graves,
president of the United Church
WOmen's Group in Sussex. The
welcome was extended by Mrs. Ed
ward B. Green. The opening devO-
tional service was conducted by
Mrs. William o. Hackett, of Wesley
Methodist Church, with Mrs. Loren
Frye at the organ. Ushers were
Mrs. Edgar TimmOns of Grace
Church in MillsborO and Mrs. Pearl
Glover, of the Peoples Church, in
Dover.
Mrs. Buchanan announced
statewide meeting of the United
Council of Church Women which
Will be held in st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. in Newark, on Friday,
June 6. Mabelle Rae LeGrand, Ed
itOr of Church Women" will be
the main speaker for the meeting
which will be followed by a tea.
World Community Day will be
observed by United Church Women
in Sussex, on November Z, in Wes-
ley Methodist Church, in George
town. Women have been asked to
collect good used clothing for
children, both boys and girls and
baby layettes. These articles will
be turned in at the November
meeting.
The Sussex Chapter of United,
Church Women was formally Or
ganized early in April with Mrs.
Henry G. Graves, president. Other
officers are Mrs. Charles r. Cannon
ST.. vice president; Mrs. S. E.
Christensen, End vice president;
Mrs. George A. Leukel, secretary
ana Mrs. G.. Howard Baer,. treasur-
er. Mrs. Edward B. Green was ap-
pointed as publicity chairman at
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
U. s.-sYRIAN TRADE RISES

DAMASCUS Ap syrian
trade with the United States I'M
1851 in both export and import
branches was triple the value ia
1850, it was officially revealed.
Exports from Syria to the United
States amounted to S26,278 .9s5,
with total imports Of $23,7SO.5
in the year 1851. This compared
with $S73S,550 exports and So
972,S50 imports in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

also Z grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Clara
Richards, and brothers, David HI
Belts and /. Irwin Belts, all Of
Philadelphia. Funeral services we're
held in ST. Georges Methodist
Church, Tuesday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Harold Fordham.
pastor Of the church officiatsd. IN
terment in the cemetery adjoining
the church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Z. New Rabbi Heads
v. Of Georgia HiIleI

Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky, for
merly of Ithaca, New York, is the
new Director of the B'nai Birth
Foundation on the University of
Georgia campus. He will also
serve as the Rabbi of the local
Jewish synagogue, Congregation
Children of Israel. The Hillel
Foundation, which meets in the
Stern Community House, serves
the religious, cultural and social
needs of the Jewish students on
campus.
Before coming to Athens, Rabbi
'Rudavsky was associated with.
Temple Bethel of Ithaca, New
York, since 1947. While in Ithaca
he served as Chaplain to the Jew
ish patients at the Willard State
Mental Hospital nearby. and also
was president of the Ithaca Min
isterial Association. Previously
he was the Rabbi of the Y.M.H.A.
Of Washington Heights, in New
York City, as well as the Director
of the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton at the University of Texas.
He also served as Director of
Jewish Education at the Pleasant
vile Cottage School, a home for
dependent children near New
York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
LAUNCH FUND DRIVE FOR
NEW LOS ANGELES
HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - A
campaign to raise $2,5OO,OOO for
construction of a new, 180-bed,
Mt. Sinai Hospital here was
launched this week. The hospital
will be non-sectarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13


the Garrett County Memorial haq-
pit4l
Mr.. Bliss Hahn visited Els wife
Mrs. Grace Hahn. who "a Il patient IN
Inc University hospital. Baltimore.
Miss Janet Weeks was Il week
end pucst Of Mrs. Dolores Leighton
and children. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cannon and
family have moved 10 Mt. Lake Park
Misses Betty and Peggy Hollpl.
Mrs. &. c. Holler. Mis-. Harold Hiue-
baugh and Mrs. Burl Lewis and
daughter. Beverly. were III MORGAN
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom tfpala and fam-
Nv. Oakland, were Sunday guests nj
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boil
ward.
Mr.. Denver Sanders, oi Oakland,
visited his father. Mr.. Stephen San
ders. Sunday. Nh. Sanders has been
bedfast for the past few weeks.
Sunday guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. +. c. Car5kadom were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Carskadon, Of Hut
ton; Mrs. William Gilmore and daugh-
ter. Judy. and Mrs. Grace Gilmore, Of
Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fikc,
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Noldeck ShatfeI
and son. of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Z. l..
Mellott Mrs. Mellott was at the home
Of Mrs Martha Sines Sunday Dwight
Snyder is spending this week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
lott
Mrs. Troy Warner is still confined
to her room with an attack Of influ-
enza. Miss Naomi Ream and Henry
Ream are confined to lheil- homes be
cause Of measles.
Misses Rosalie and Esther Sines
visited Nh. and Mrs Theodore Siues
Sunday
MI. and Mrs Charles Tects, Hoyes
Run, visited his sister, Mrs Martha
Sincs, Saturday.
Nj and Mrs. Gerald Ream We're
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Friend
Nh. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis spent
Saturday evening with Mrs Minnie
Spiker Mrs. Bliss Spikcr and daugh-
ter also visited Mrs. Spiller Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

The Laundromat washes,
rinses and damp-dries. The
Clothes Dryer dries your
clothes either bone dry for
storage, or just right for
ironing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
The "Eyewash" Primaries


Political interest Hghl now Is more
intensely concentrated upon me New
Hampshire PRIMARIES on Tuesday
next than amy pfehommallon contest
foralo tme. These are the PRIMARIES
carrier referred +" p! Mf. truman as
"eyeWash,
"tEeWa~h they may be- nut with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

example would suffer in prestige il
the dcspised Senator kefauver, whom
he personally dislikes, should carry
the State by default ON his issue OF
corruption. the mere raising Of which
is an Indictment Of the Truman Adj
ministration.
On the other hand Senator Taft
has nothing much to lose and a good
deal 10 gain by making the contest
against the absent General Eisen-
hover. Proclaimmg that the odds are
against him and that he cannot at
the most expect more than -four OF
the fourteen delegates, Senator Taft
personally has put on a strenuous and
intensive campaign, the real purpose
Of which is to punch hole in the
idea that there is an overwhelming
Eisenhower sentiment among the
rank and file The Taft forces have
taken every possible advantage Of
likes" absence from the country and
his inability to express his views.
Fully aware Of the manner in which
a narrow victory will be construed,
the Eisenhower leaders, who never
expected such a situation to arise,
have in the last few weeks been try
ing to vaccinata against this contin-
gency. How far they will succeed re-
mains to be seen.
The situation is further compli-
Gated by the Stassen candidacy and
by an admitted Macarthur sentiment
that will be reflected in the vote for
certain delegates. Nh. Stassen is
striving only for a popular vote and
no contest for delegates.
General Macarthur refused to permit
the use Of his name but one or two
delegates are known to favor him.
All Of which just adds to the confu-
sion. Few Of the political observers
on the scene seem to care about max
ing definite prophecies and no
wonder The one sure thing that can
be foreseen is that the crop Of alibis
viii be unprecedentedly large and
ingenious. Whatever happens, there
will be no end Of excuses and explain
ations. Even the wcathcl, good on
bad, will be used. OF course, it is
highly improbable that the realities
in either party as to its presidential
nomination will be greatly affected by
the result. The basic facts will not
be changed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

The defense Of Indochina was de
clared vital barrier against Com
munist conquest Of all Southeast
Asia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.