davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Newport

Mrs. Mary Hornberger and her
second grade pupils celebrated ed
ucation week by inviting the par
ents of the second grade class to
school for a tea. The students
made the invitations , North
east Arkansas conference closed at
st. Paul AME church last week.
Rev. J. r. Tillman was re-asslgn-
ed to Newport Mrs. Eddie
Mae Heron of Biggers is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G.. D. Mays and
family Mrs. Mary Alcorn is
visiting her son and grandchildren
in st. Louis Mrs. Ester
Medley was called to Chicago be-
cause of the death of her mother
Miss Elnora Harris of Detroit
was house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Hornberger Mr.. Thomas of
Blacksmith died recently The
second grade class gave pre-
Thanksgiving party. A delicious
repast w S served Frank
Slaughter motored from Peoria for
his wife and children Mrs
Willie Lewis. Mrs. Ethel Green
and Estella Waugh left for Bates
vile last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

for his home in Chicago last
week :. Rev. c. T. Thomas at
tended the pre-annual conference
at Ellen Temple AME church in
Pine Bluff The conference will
convene at Ell Dorado December
10 Rev. and Mrs. Mum Will
liams visited the Shepherds !.
N. II. Hill. l.. E. White and others
motored to Little Rock to visit
Sammie Bennett who is in the
hospital Ulysses Shepherd
celebrated his 25th birthday No.
vember II. He is the State Press
agent Mrs. c. w. Prewitt
made a business trip to Pine Bluff
recently The funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie Young Blanche was con-
Quoted last week at Mt. Zion AME
church Mrs O. f, Crawford
was in charge of the program and
Rev. r. J. Taylor delivered the
euology. Out Of town relatives
present were Jessie Young, Rob-
ert Young and others.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

her vacation in Milwaukee, Chica-
go and St. Louis Mrs. Flos-
sic jackson and daughter. Gertha,
are back home after visiting with
Mrs. Lena Bitiingsley and family
of West Helena Rev VIM
II. Marley, Mrs, NJ M Waddy and
Mrs. ollie Seats attended the Ar
kansas Baptist state convention in
Camden Mr.. and Mrs. S, j,
Baker and daughter, Janice are
spending their vacation here with
relatives and friends as guests of
Mr.. Bakers mother, Mrs. Della
Baker Mrs. Rosa Hatehett re-
turned home Sunday after visit
ing her daughter. Mrs, Mildred
Simpkins, who is i'll Mrs, Dor
othy Walkers son, VIII E. and
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Poplar Bluff
spent Thanksgiving here as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wash
ington The missionary sisters
of Centennial Baptist church held
Thanksgiving services last week
The PTA Of Kensett junior hi
sold tickets on ham. w A. Bak-
er had the lucky number 49,. Mrs,
Waddy and Mrs. Hattie Bailey at
tended a Thanksgiving program
at Douglas junior hi school, They
also sold tickets on turkey and
Donald Baker had the lucky tick
ct Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brew
er motored to Conway last week
and spent the day visiting rela-
tives and friends Mr. and Mrs.
N. Gran, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mount, jr., Herschel Goodloe and
Mrs. Alice Bailey visited in Alex
andria last Sunday R, l.. KY
nard, a patient in MOP hospital,
has been discharged.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Nashville
James l.. CFOftOn

Little Miss Judia Ann Hill Wis
tied her grandparents in Toilette
during the holidays Misses
Ethel J. Odds, Mary II, Crofton,
Lcnora Shaw, Nadene Young and
Irene Vaughn, students at AMIN
college, Pine Bluff, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
families Mrs. Myrtle Fitz-
patrick visited relatives in Pales-
tine, Texas during the holidays
Pfc. w. c. Brown spent Thanks
giving day with his mother and
other relatives Mrs. Vernice
Robinson left the city for Kansas
City, Kansas Mrs. Geneva
Jackson of Little Rock visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simp-
son of the city Mrs. ldabelle
Williams mas been confined to bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris
and children spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Texarkana, WIS.,
iting relatives T. E. Love Of
Washington was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday James II,
Crofton and sons, James Lenard
and Van Helm were visitors in
Hooks, Texas Friday The local
branch of the NAACP is spon-
soring a membership drive. Every
person who does not have a men,
bership card is asked to join this
very fine organization. 50 is
small amount to pay for freedom.
Join the NAACP today Read
the State Press weekly.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
GOOD Hope
Bessie l.. SOekwell

The fourth quarterly conference
conducted at Good Hope AME
church was a success. Dr. An
drews preached the sermon. A
mong the visitors were Rev. l.. I.
Trammeu, Rev. J T. Hill of Cam
den, Rev. ellison, Mr., and Mrs.
Ruben of Pine Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Sockwell of Prescott, Mrs.
Matte Hudson of Malvern, Mrs.
Irene Adams, Mrs. Roxie Toney,
and Miss Eta Toney, both of
Hickory Ridge. Mrs. Unice Blake,
and Mrs. Addie McNeely. Total
raised in the quarterly conference
$l38.7l The funeral service
of Mrs. Lucy Yarbough Purifoy
was conducted at Union Grove
Baptist church in Bluff City with
Williams funeral home in charge
The following persons attended
the funeral, Mrs. Bessie l.. Sock
well, Mrs. Minnie Blake, Mrs. u
dell Sockwell, Mrs. Pearlie Box,
Mrs. Unice Blake, Mrs. Gle Ester
SoekWell and Mrs. Lydia Toney
Sgt. Aria Gulley spent three
weeks here with his mother, Mrs.
Halle Gulley He returned to.
Washington, D. c. last week =.
Pfc. Hoover Gulley is yet here
on furlough. He is the son OF
Mrs. Halle Gulley Mrs. Bes-
sic L. SockWell served big
Thanksgiving dinner last week :.
Mrs. Ida Pearl CoWser and
John Purifoy Of Camden were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Sockweu.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
HAMBURG
Johnnie Pugh

Johnnie Pugh
The members and friends of
Soldier Chapel AME church are
proud of the success of the pas
tors appreciation program. The
pastor received a number of
beautiful gifts. The Hamburg
union choir participated in the
affair. The choir president, S.
Mason, was the master of cere-
monies. Rev. Johnson of Tucker
and Rev A. Junior were present
and made remarks. The collection
was more than SIS. Rev E. Simp-
son is pastor Of Soldier chapel o,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

the nervousness and tension.
weakness irritabilitv - and
pain-so often associated with
chose days.
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too - If you're suffering the
hot flashes and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change Of life. "
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or Hcr, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydid
Ptilkham'S toduyi
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

She represented the northa.,,.-
district The ,on, "SNfn
Bethel AME church is Rev a = a
Miller He preached the m.r,' :
and evening sermon
Brown went to Little Rock T T..
week to attend the VIEW ma 1''
at the Marion hotel He reprs,..4
ed the Smith and Williams sl ",
1901, pos
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Kenseff
Nj. M. Waddy

Nj. M. Waddy
The senior choir of Centennial
Baptist church conducted services
Sunday. The occasion was the
dedication of the choir robes Mrs,
Evelyn Turner of Searcy was the
speaker Herschel Goodloe
of Omaha is visiting his grand
mother and other relatives and
friends Mrs. Luvenia Arnold
has returned home after spending
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

The union choir will be present
ed in a song recital on the second
Sunday night at Mt Zion Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

YeSl Lydia Pinkham s has
been proved TO be scientifically
modern tn uCti0Hi
This news will not surprise
the thousands OF women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief It
can bring.
And 1t should encourage you
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinkhams) TO see II your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
-. TO see II you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Des Arc
Ella NJ Rrnwn

Glass No. 6 was awarded the
attendance banner and class No 2
the offering banner at Fellowship
Baptist church The BYPU was
conducted by Clyde c, Govan.
Mrs. Goyan attended the stat e
women's convention in Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Main 81. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

ulysses Shepherd
A. w. CAN'T was visitor in the
home of Ulysses and aggie
Shepherd recently Prince
jackson visited the Shepherds re-
c-atly Rev. E. J. Germon left
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Bearden
Waymon Howard, jr.

The o c T S Wildcats opened
their 1852 So basketball season
Monday by defeating the Waldo
Tigers. The senior girls led by
the captain, Bessie H. Hanson
won a good margin. The senior
boys won by a margin Of three
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
BAcKAcHE?

II you are bothered by Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent. burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEx. Popular Is years. 90 million pack
ages used Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEx today.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Pine Bluff News
BY Burrlllne Eiland

BY Burrllne Eiland
Mrs Spivey Waley attended the State convention in Cam
dea last week. reports very enjoyable and inspiring VS.
It. While there renewed old acquaintance with many OF
her friends former classmates Mrs Waey IS the mother
d Davis who also attended the convention Friday
Cpl James Brown of Fort Sil Oklahoma. visited with
his mother, Mrs Myrtle Brown.
Mr. and Mrs d. W. Dnning of Helena spent the week
cad in the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Molette.
Claurde Bagsby Detroit, Michigan, spent few days
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. w. Flowers.
The Arkansas Baptist Womens convention consolidated
has just closed wonderful session held with the Baptist
family Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. M. A. Curry pastor
Camden The meeting presided by d. A. Drew of
Pine Bluff and for her experience and executive ability she
at her best The meeting opened Tuesday evening
with band services which enjoyable Everyone free
to participate in the meeting Rev W. r. Vaughn, who
host pastor last year in North Little Rock preached
nIa Business from every angle presented
received in order and perfect sequence Thursday night
known night and 81 600 the table Friday
noon Rev. Edward A. Davis of McGehee gave message
which cimaxed the session Rev. Davis for
new field in Philadelphia Pa.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
ASTHMA C0lIGB

Ion let dihculE breathing rSs
ana whee2ihg, due TO recurring ssnsesagi
Bronchial Asthma or simple R apSsas 2.
ruin your sleep and energy without SH.c .sl
MENDACo. Works through yonr Hyya'
help loosen and remove thisk s,s S1oG 70
mueus. Thus usually allays coQshtnS SH alll
permits ireer breathing and soands, s SIs..
antee at druggists. VIVA guar
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Clicked .,s ~;'s GAS!

THANK HEAVENSI Most attacks are just actt
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-an'
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief o.
heartburn, gas and similar distress, 25e
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

Baby Martha Day, infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Moses, were held
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Fannie Enright were held
Nov. %.
Mrs. Georgia Williams were held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

KITTEN, black and grey striped,
childs pet, please return; strayed on
18th or 188th off St. Clair 1889 East
18TH ST.
GLASSES, red and white checked rims,
vicinity Upson School and Marsdon
ave. Call RE. 1858.
KEYS, drivers license in tube, vicinity
Hartford and East lS3rd st. Reward.
GIL. 1-3090.
CHILDS blue and white tricycle. from
Wilmore ave, October 18th; please
return, reward. Call KE. 1-6905 or
return to 20630 Wilmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
z r Z :

cNDERS, approximately AusR yards.,
1S42o Woodwowth r6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
HELP WANTED (MALE)

EXPERIENCED movers and drivers for
all day or after l p. m. 17516 Water
loo rd.
COUNTER men, over 81, experienced,
salary. Hasty Tasty, 1892 Lake Shore
blvd
GENERAL insurance man, full or part
time, lifetime renewals, good oppor-
tunity, we train. RE. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
WANTED TO BUY

PORTABLE gasoline air compressor.
body grinder, Presto light outfit
fufnace and blower, Box 81, Madi-
WE buy scrap iron, brass copper etc
For pickup. call GL I-2743 or CF.
1-8846.
ANTIQUES, glass, china. marble top
furniture. Mrs. Smith, KE. l-1762.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
WANTED

MAN wants ride from East 254th and
Marsdon to East 55th and Superior;
working hours a. m. to 80. RE.
1-l095.
RIDE to East 10Th. and Chester, be-
tween and 9:30 q. m. Call PO.
l-9S99.
RIDE from East i85th and Chickasaw
to downtown Midland bldg, arriving
$50 q. m. KE. 1-238S. ,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
HELP WANTED MALE)

GAS station attendant, work night
shift from IL a. m. to a. M, Ash
land Truck Stop, 29906 Lakeland
blvd, Wickliffe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
HELP WANTED (MALE)

EXPERIENCED General Motors me-
chanic, must know hydramatic. APP
ply DuPan Motor Sales, Euclid ave,
Willoughby.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Polko Dots Betroy Suspect
Seized by Police in HoIdup

"Put up your hands and give
us your dough-
The cabbie complied. turning
over IS. The three men then
jumped out of the cab and ran
away. Mr.. Sullivan called police
Immediately.
Minutes later, Pvts. E. w. Jones
and w. C. Burnett, riding in Four
teenth Precinct patrol wagon,
spotted three men near Division
avenue and Grant street NE. One
was wearing a loud polka-dot shirt.
They managed to capture the
man. wearing the polka-dot shirt,
but the other two escaped. The
prisoner was identified as John
McGill, 20, Of the 1900 bloQ1Es of
Delaware avenue S.W., sand
charged with robbery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bride With Measles Saws
Vows Through Microphone
By the Associated Pres,

NORMAL. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE
bride peeked from her bedroom
window and said. II do," into a
portable microphone. The BRIDE
groom and the rest of the wedding
party stood below on the porch.
1t happened this way because
Miss Leta Ten Eyck was ordered
to bed with the measles five hours
before her scheduled church we'd
ding yesterday to Jerome K
IDenzer.
Her parents hurriedly arranged
to have wedding guests directed
from the church to their home
When all was ready, Miss Ter
Eyck, wearing her wedding gowr
and carrying bouquet, appeared
at her window just long enough
for the exchange of vows.
Then she went back to bed.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Gen. Gays Son Reported
Missing in JET Fighter
BY the Associated Press

FALMOUTH. Mass. Aug. IL
Air Force Capt. Hobart r. Gay,
jr.. %. son Of Army Maj. Gen.
Hobart r. Gay. was listed as miss
ing today in the crash of his jet
fighter plane in Vineyard Sound.
Capt. Gay was flying an F-94
all-weather jet fighter when he
was seen going down yesterday.
He is a veteran of los aerial
combat missions in Korea, having
flown 203 combat hours. He spent
80 months overseas, II in Hawaii
and 13 in the Far East.
Capt. Gay, a 1916 West Point
graduate, has been stationed here
with the 58th Interceptor Squad
ron.
His father, who commanded
the 5th Cavalry Division in Korea,
is visiting in Falmouth.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

A loud polka-dot shirt led to
the arrest of a man suspected Of
being a member Of a cabbie hold
up gang early today, minutes after
a taxicab driver was robbed Of IS,
George B. Sullivan. IS. Of 1903
Brentwood road Me-, the cab
driver. told police he picked up
three colored men shortly after
midnight at Seventh street and
Florida avenue NV. One was
wearing a polka-dot shirt.
They asked to be taken to the
.5700 block Of Ames street NE. Mr..
Sullivan related.
Mr.. Sullivan said as he neared
the destination one of the men
pressed . hard object In the back
of his head and said:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Senate Inquiry Drops ? Aides
Who Served in Kefouver Probe
Report Says Downey Rice Was Dismissed
For Work at Chicago for Tennesseun

how many had left the staff, how
ever.
Both Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Martin
worked on the now defunct
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, which was headed by
Senator Kefauver. Mr.. Martin, q
former newspaperman, also hao
been associated with the Tennes-
see Senator for a number OF
years in the past.
Mr.. Rice, attorney and ex-FB1
agent, rejected an offer to serve
as chief investigator for the
Senate District Committee in its
probe into crime and law enforce.
ment in the Capital to take the
JOB with the preparedness sub.
committee.
The preparedness subcommit.
tee has been exposing malprac-
tees in connection with overseas
air bases. It is working tc
eliminate waste and prevent cor.
ruption in defense spending.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Downey Rice. special counsel
and George Martin, staff consult
ant, have been dismissed from the
staff of the Senate Armed Services
Preparedness Subcommittee, it
was learned today.
Mr.. Rice refused comment on 9
report that he was dismissed be-
cause he had gone to Chicago to
work for Seantor Kefauver OF
Tennessee in the Democratic pres
idential nominee race.
Chairman johnson of the pre-.
|paredness subcommittee, who sup.
ported Senator Russell of Georgia
was not Immediately available TO,
comment.
Mr.. Rice, Mr.. Martin and Sen.
ator Johnson's Office referred in.
quiries about the dismissals to the
Senator. A spokesman in the Of.
flee said, however, that there hac
been "a fair-sized reduction ir
the force" since the end of the
session. He said he could not say
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Elevator Operators
Try to Keep You Happy

LIKE A o-Yo-Woshinston eIe-
votor operators hove their troubles ond
not all Of them mechanical. In the
first OF q series, Stor Stoff Reporter
Richard Rodgers reIotes on Pose B-l
the story Of some men and women who
try to keep the public hoppy.
POLICY STARTS HERE-Mony Of
the Governments top pIonners hold
forth in one Of the Oldest Government
office buildings in Washington. lis
the Executive Office BuiIdins-or. f
you prefer. Old Stote-ot Seventeenth
street ond Pennsylvania ovenue NV.
Stor Staff Reporter Froncis P. DousIos
tells its history on Poee AS.
CAST YOUR BALLoT-If you've
kept your voting residence in Colorado,
you eor learn how to cost your obsentes
boIlot by reading The Stor's summary
Of the regulations on Pose B-l. kuIes
for oil Stotes ore being pir ed-ons
each doy. Woteh for yours
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Reporter Contrasts
Amateur VS.. Pro-
Aspects Of Campaign
By Don Whitehead
Assoeloted Pres. Stoff Writer


SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 11.-This
is the year of the amateur versus
the pro in American politics.
This fact has been sharply de-
fined in the opening maneuvers OF
the two presidential candidates
Dwight D. Eisenhower end Adlai
E. Stevenson.
In the Republican camp, Gen.
Eisenhower - the amateur II has
surrounded himself with profess
sional politicians wise in the ways
of running a national campaign.
In the Democratic camp, Gov.
Stevenson - the professional - is
gathering around him amateurs
whose names are almost unknown
on the national political scene.
This development is only ore of
a number of sharp contrasts in
the manner in which Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-08-11
u. S. to Seek Change
In Policy on Iran
BY the Associated Pres,

The United States is prepared
to press for a radical change in
Britain's policies toward Iran If
1t appears such a step would help
avert the danger of Communist
seizure of Iran from the inside.
American officials, facing a new
round of consultations with the
British on the Iranian situation
this week. appeared uncertain to-
day whether political conditions
in Iran would offer opportunity
for effective action by the Western
powers. They were hopeful, how
ever, that some steps could be
taken fairly quickly.
Intensive talks to date have
produced an understanding be-
tween Washington and London,
linformants said, that the best bet
for blocking the intrigues of the
Communist Tudeh Party and Of
others who might play into Com
munists hands is to strengthen.
If possible, the position of Premier
Mohammed MoSsadegh.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
|Hvosto's Parents in CAPITAL,
Demand Facts on Sons FIiqht

her complaints to v. S. Krajcovit
of the Slovakian Liberation Com.
mittee. She wore a blue-green cot.
ton dress and talked excitedly de.
spite the efforts of her husband
and son to soothe her.
Escape Story Backed.
Confirmation of reports thai
John actually escaped the prison
came today from Jaroslav Burec
30. a CzechoSlovakian refugee. HI
told the Associated Press il
Munich that he and four othel
political prisoners fled with Johr
January from Leopoldov prison
near BratiSlava.
He said they slipped out un.
noticed by guards late in tn,
afternoon. They parted into two
groups of three at river two
miles away. Mr.. HvaSta went ont
way, while Mr.. Burec went an.
other. They planned to reunitt
but never were able to locate each
other again, Mr.. Burec said.
Feels Sure He's Safe.
He expressed confidence, how.
ever, that Mr.. Hvasta has not beer
shot or recaptured and said HI
probably was hiding in some small
village.
Mr.. Burec made his way acros.
the heavily guarded Czech border
into West Germany.
Mr.. Hvasta, Is. was arrested BY
Czech secret police in October
1948. American officials have
steadfastly rejected the spy
charges as unfounded.
Mr.. HvaSta was born in Czecho.
slovakia and returned there as 6
student in 1948. He worked fol
a short period in the United State.
consulate at Bratislava.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Army Asks for 47,OO0
lin October Draft Call

The Army today called for A.
COO draftees in October.
This compares with 10000 asked
for in September, and would bring
to $4,000 the total called by the
Army since inductions resumed in
September. 1850.
In addition, 81,430 men have
been drafted by the Marine Corps,
The Army said the 1900 in
crease in the October call, by COM
Iparison with September. is neces-
sary because men indicted dur
ing the latter part Of 1850 are
nearing the end Of their draft
tours.
Only the Army is now using the
draft. The Marine Corps halted
drafting last May.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

hover and Gov. Stevenson have
approached their widely different
problems.
These contrasts point up the
difference in personality, back
ground, training and temperament
of these two distinguished men
who will lead their parties into the
November election fight.
Let's take a look at Gen. Eisen-
hower's first days as a political
campaigner:
The retired general, early in
June, shed his uniform and went
uack home to Abilene, Kans., to
make his first major speech. The
Abilene show, it is well known, was
a disappointment to most of Gen
Eisenhower's supporters.
There was a feeling in many
places the "real Eisenhower
didn't emerge at Abilene-that the
(See COMPARISON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Vanech, Quitting U. 5. Job.
Tells Truman Good-bY

A.. Dewitt Vanech, who is re-
tiring as deputy attorney general
to run for the Senate in Connecti-
cut, called at the White House
today to say good-by to President
Truman.
Mr.. Vanech is seeking the seat
Of the late Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, of Connecticut. The
party nomination will be made at
a convention early next month.
Mr.. vanech was accompanied to
the White House by his young
son Michael. to whom President
Truman gave a novelty pencil
with his picture inside.