davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

1881 and recorded in Vol 200, Page
2S1, Geauga County Records,
distance of about 710 feet to the
northeast corner Of land SO con-
veEse Tsanee ee clSFa Msstsrs s swan along sa
northerly line of land so conveyed
to Clara ]. Swan, ct al. a distance
of 113 feet to the westerly line
of Lot No. II;
Thence north along the westerly
line of lot No. n to the southerly
line of Downing Drive. so feet wide:
Thence easterly and northerly
along the line of Downing Drive
to the southerly line Of land con-
sS syed to %Dr Wil9Ted Fl Allyn SJ by dssS
in Vol. 2O5, Page 247, Geauga
County Records;
Thence easterly along the south
erly line Of land so conveyed 20
Wilfred e. Allyn to the westerly
line of land conveyed to Varune
L. Basquin by deed dated Nov. IS,
1919. and recorded in Vol. 156,
Thence southerly along the west
erly line of land so conveyed to
said Basquin a distance of about
165 feet to an angle In said line;
Thence westerly along north
line of land so conveyed to said
| Il OlSIanCc OI lScL "
westerly line of land so conveyed
. to said Basquin;
Thence southerly along the west
erly line of land of said Basquln
to the northeast corner of land
conveyed to Alva j: Williams, by
ase0rded aseS dated ID H5y Vo lRss Page ass g.
Geauga County Records;
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of lands so conveyed tc
said Williams a distance of Se.t
feet, to the northwest corner corner :, o. o
Thence southerly along tht
westerly line of land so conveyed
to said williams a distance Of
1913 feet to the northerly line Of
n North Hambden Street;
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of North Hambden Stree
to the place Of beginning, contain
ing about 61O acres of land, b.
1.-THE same more or less, but subjec
to all legal highways.
] Reference to said petition !
hereby made and the same Is mad
! part hereof as If fully writtel
1 herein.
certain defects in title set fort
at length therein and says furthe
that the above named defendant
claim some right, title or interes
in or to the lands described u
said petition, the exact nature Q
which claim or claims plaintiff
does not know.
10 The prayer of said petition !
- that title of the decedent may b
}. quieted against the adverse clair
l. or claims of all of the abov
II named defendants and that all o
said defendants may be required I
answer and set UP what right, it'll
or interest they have in or to tn
lands described in said petition o
,. be forever barred from ASSERTING
m said right, title or interest. Sal
~ defendants are required to answe
on or before the gath day Of May
1852. or judgment will be take
against them.
James w. Dinsmore, Chardor
Ohio, Attorney for Ray K
Thrasher, Executor of the Es
y tate of Lucy Stone Hertzot
6c17
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

the proposed plan of coming for
the unincorporated areas of Hamb-
den Township, Geauga County
Ohio. be put into effect?".
The polls for said election will
be opened at $3.50 o'clock and re.
main open until $3.50 Pm. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
Board of Trustees of Hambder
Twp. N. L. Rhodes, Clerk. 4c1s
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Marty Mcbride, head of the
Automobile Dealers Association
of Lake and Geauga Counties,
announces today that the Ge-
auga County members are again
ready this year to serve the
voting public of the county
with free taxi service to the
polls. Mr.. Mcbride said "the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
ITEMS from CLARlDON

Congregational church next
Sunday for a pulpit exchange.
Rev. Hostetler, Claridon choir
and organist will go to Kirt-
land church.
The Spring Rally of Pilgrim
Fellowship groups will be held
next Sunday 3 pm. at Madison
church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Board of Trustees of Hambden
Township. Geauga County, Ohio,
passed on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1852, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of
the unincorporated areas of said
township at the May election to
be held in the Township of Hamb-
den, Ohio, at the place Of voting
therein on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of May, 1852. the question, Shall
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

McCahan Motor Sales and Nc
Bride Bros, all of Chardon;
Junction Auto Sales, Route 322
and A; Malcolm Boorn and w.
E. Moore Sales and Service of
Middlefield; and Hoffman Bros,
of Montville; will all be ready
on May 6, as Mr.. Mcbride ap-
pears to be in the picture
above, to take you to the polls.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

need, whenever you want 1t, automatically.
Set your Pontiac in Traffic Range and then
pick out the toughest driving you can find
you'll ease through 1t with no trouble at all,
relaxed and confident all the way. Out in the
open, switch over to Cruising Range and
glide over the miles as though you were
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

dealers are glad of the oppor-
tunity to offer this public SER
vice and we hope any one need
ing transportation will call one
of our members. No one need
neglect this American duty and
privilege for lack of a way to
get to the polls"
Members of the association
include: Perkins Motor Sales,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

There's something b0sic0IIy better built i'm
to this new Pontiac-something you must
drive yourself to appreciate fully: Pontiac's
spectacular new Dual-Ranee+ performance
We want you to come in and drive Pontiac
as soon as you can. See for yourself how
Pontiac delivers precisely the power you
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

The Union Worker Tea will
be May /, also Baby Day when
all babies in the community
and their mothers are invited
TO attend this tea. Program is
in charge of Mrs. Hubert Starr.
The hostesses will be Marjorie
Arndt, Marian Babb, Esther
Ensign, and Edna Nelson,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07

In the glassware business, hand.
blown Is an expression meaning
blown by human lungs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

League

4
National League
Batting - Musial. s.. Louis, .333;
Atwell, Chicago, 1924; Robinson,
Brooklyn, .3l5; Slaughter, St.
Louis, BIS: Lowrey, St. Louis. .30s.
Runs -Lockman, New York,
81; Musial, St. Louis, 56; Robin
son, Brooklyn, IS; Hemus, st.
Louis, So; Hodges and Reese,
Brooklyn, 4S.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chicago.
So; Thomson, New York, 62: Hod-
ges, Brooklyn, 81; Campanella.
Brooklyn, 81; Snider. Brooklyn and
Slaughter, st. Louis, -.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, S5:
Lockman, New York, os: Adams,
Cincinnati, 81; Schoendiehst, st.
Louis, IS; Sauer, Chicago, IS.
Home runs - Sauer. Chicago, =;
Hodges. Brooklyn, II; Thomson,
New York, Is; Mathews, Boston,
IA: Gordon, Boston, Westrum, New
York and Kiner Pittsburgh, IL.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10.
Hearn, New York, 90, .81S; Err
skine, Brooklyn. 81. 800; Wilhelm,
New York and Simmons, Philadel-
phia 7-2, .77S.
American lsagvs
Batting Fain, Philadelphia,
1856; Goodman, Boston, .335: Ros-
en-, Cleveland, $50; Kell, Boston
and Mantle, New York, .3ls.
Runs - Minoso, Chicago. S.;
Rosen, Cleveland, so; Di'maggio,
Boston and Berra, New York, o.;
Avila, Cleveland and Joost, Phil
adelphia. ~.
Runs batted in -- Rosen, Cleve.
land, s.: Robinson, Chicago, so;
Dolby, Cleveland, Il: Vert, Detroit,
IS; Dropo. Detroit Berra, New
York and Zernial, Philadelphia, IS.
Hits - Fox, Chicago. 9s: Rosen,
Cleveland, %: Robinson. Chicago o,
81: Simpson. Cleveland, 90: Jen-
sen, Washington, SIS.
Home runs -- Vert, Detroit, le:
Roscn, Cleveland, and Berra, New
York, Is. Zernial. Philadelphis,
IL: Dolby. Cleveland and Dropo.
Detroit. Is.
| Pitching -- Dorish, Chicago. so,
1000; Shantx. Philadelphia, I4-s.
| .s2s; Raschi. New York, 81. 500:
Shea. Washington. IL, .T7s; Sain,
New York So, TT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Baseball
Slated By City
Recreation Dept.

Starting at am. today, (Mon-
day. another feature was added 10
the summer recreation program
now being presented daily at Bay
view Park By the Monroe County
School Board and the City Recrea-
ton Department Al that time
youngsters began registering for
the Baseball Clinic or school, that
VIII be conducted daily at Bayview
Park.
All boys who wfll be Q years old
and not over IL On or before An
gust 1. 1850 are eiigihie. No play
ers now participating In Little Lea
cue Baseball wiIl be eligible
Teams Win be formed and . lea
cue organized for morning games
All boys wishing to take part can
register Ia Bsyview Park between
the hourx of . 10 II In. thru We'd.
See Paul G.. Alhury or Joe Jeseke
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Kiwaniis Nips
Rotary 7-3In
LittleLeague

The Kiwanis set the Rotary
down 7-3 in the first game of a
Little League doubleheader at
Bayview Park Saturday night, and
the Elks Club had to forfeit the
second game to the WV, when
they were unable to field a COM
plete team.
The Kiwanis scored three runs
in the first inning on a base on
balls, a hit hatsman, m error and
smashing double into left field
by Richard Sawyer, centerfielder.
The Rotary came back in their
half of the first to score one run.
With two outs, Hubert Quesada
pitcher, got on by thirdbase-
mans error, stole second and
came home on a single by Ken
Pinder, catcher. The Kiwanis talli-
ed twice in the third, when
Knowles, catcher, opened the in
ming by beating out an infield hit
to third. He stole second, went to
third on a pass bali and came
home when Smith rolled out to
first base. With two outs, Hubert
Quesada walked Sawyer. and lit
tie Milton Esquinaldo bit to third
who dropped the bah for an er-
ror. Both advanced on a pass ball.
Big Danny Garcia. shortsop, walk
ed to load the bases. Howe, right
fielder, swung and bit the catch
er'S glove and the umpire ruled
interference. ALI runners advanc-
ed one base and Sawyer came
home. Quesada ended the threat
by striking out little Danny Gar
cia.
The Kiwanis scored two more in
the 4th, when Valdez got on by
shortstop's error, Knowles got his
second infield hit Of the evening,
and both scored when Smith. big
firstbaseman, smashed a double
into rightfield. The Rotary came
back in the third to score two
more runs when Roy Valdez, XII
wants curve ball artist, walked
the first batter. Garcia. shortrstop.
and Solomon, thirdbsseman, doub-
led into right center. Quesada
then scored both runners by drop
ping a single into the same slot
Valdez pulled himself out Of
tight spot by making q nice run
ming backhahd catch Of Ken Pin
der's fly ball and then stepping On
second 10 get QaeSada for A un-
assisted double pIay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Cupboard Club
Makes History
In Race Saturday

chst TinsIsr ef Marathon
emerged the winner in iie first
oesan marathon race In ihe his.
tory Of ovtheard racing Saturday
when he completed the = mile
course bstwesn Key West and
Marathon Z hours. u minutes
and ! seconds 10 edge out Cliff
Sehvmsehsr Of Key West BY lS
minutes and " seconds.
The race was run In HE AZ.
laniie oil The way In rough seas.
Eight boats Of fhe eleven start.
srs finished The race with Otis
Carey Of Key West finlshins
third with . time Of Z hours, 81
minutes and 5 seconds. Cliff Bel.
Icy Of Marashon finished fourth
with . time Of Z hours, - mi.
nutes annd Is seconds. Bob Reed.
Tiea Aiwsll and Bill Barrett aise
completed the course.
Buddy johnson, James Hansen
and Jack Curry were forced evt
Of the race because ef meter
trouble.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
SPORTS :.
BASEBALL.
SUNDAY RESULTS
~ The Associated Press


~ The Associated Press
Nafiensl Lsssve
Brooklyn 3 Boston 2
New York 2-1 Philadelphia o.
St. Louis 6-6 Pittsburgh 5-4
Chicago So Cincinnati 10
American League
New York 5-6 Philadelphia "a
Chicago 3 Cleveland 2 (13 innings)
Washington Boston z
Detroit 8 st. Louis 6
Elerids International lsasus
st. Petersburg 10 Lakeland 2
Miami Beach West Palm Beach I
Miami at Key West ppd rain
Tampa at Havana ppd wet grounds
Fierida Stsss League
Jacksonville Beach 8 Daytona
Beach 6
Sanford at Cocoa ppd rain
Palatka at DeLand ppd rain
Orlando at Leesburg ppd rain
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07

hessing Phiiadeiphia's Robin Rob.
erss. Roberts vas expected 10 start
for the Nstional League Tuesday
but II appears nov tha. teammsse
Curt Simmons viii drsw the nod.
In the second game. Russ Never
ssopped the GaEnis CO tAree hits
ineiadsng a home run By aIl-saar
shnrsstnp Al nark.
The Cardinals came from behind
% both games 10 sink the Pirates.
Stan Musisi. ore us the Nationals 8
starting c1tfielders, wun TIE game
WITH Acsne run in tAe ntnth in
ntng. his iitA. Dick Slslsrss fwo-
rsa hoEasr in she axth was tNe
deSa6Eag bow ID sAe s<ccud game
RalpA kiner. anoxher Nathaas
L<agse sanxger. ca0us1d his la
h0m<r tuw rittskmrxk.
Hank Saaer. ~Ac leads hesh al.
star teams In hcrne rurs and rurs
hattec In. cracked . hons~r earA
game fuT CAsragp se b<snss AIS o~zs,
r<as - = ard rs RhI fsg4s~ h. -,
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Key Book,

(Tales OF Adventures by Geof-
gfrey Household. collection of short
stories, published by Little Brown
Publishing Co., Boston, Mass, 247
Ipages.)
The adventurers in this collection
Iof yarns include everybody from
a man breaking through the iron
curtain to smIggle out a cook who
knows his sauces, to the exhibitor
OF an anaemic mermaid in a cir
lcus sideshow throwing his living
into the sea for the sake of his
honor.
A readers satisfaction with the
volume win depend chiefly on what
kind and how much adventure he
likes in his adventures.
One of the best of the stories is
called Low Water" The setting
is Gino's island in the Mediterra-
mean, right off the mainland. Gino
has q restaurant there and the
culture of the island is listless and
Levantine. Gino's passport was
ISyrian;; his father was unknown;
his mother had been half Kurd
and half Maltese" The author
describes Gino as looking like an
old gray mullet set up by bad
taxidermist who had put the skin
over In sufficient stuffing. He
hires girls every season to sing
and dance for his customers, and
they are adventurers with ances-
try resembling his own.
Gino fishes all the time or pre-
pares fish dishes. Il is his fish
catching and fish preparing geni.
US which has kept Gino's island
restaurant in existence over the
years. Then one season things do
not 90 SO well. As a result five
girls are stranded on the island.
They have no money to return to
theatrical booking agents in more
urban places. How Gino continues
to fish, and the girls find the sun
and good food removing their de.
sire to adventure, Is the story.
And there are other tales--about
border incidents and women spies
and an adventurer In love!
Sometimes the authors tales are
more character studies Of adven-
ture-s than perfect short stories
as we know the form. And some
times Mr.. Household does not con.
vince US at all as to the reality OF
his characters exploits, by bad
handling Of his materials. The
picket Lines Of Marion Nerves.
sy" has in II the raw material for
an excellent story, but the author
falls 70 make Mesize the scenes
which should have been played
out. As q result the reader does
not believe in the main characters
or In his wife.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Jax Beach Whips
Daytona In Ninth

The jacksonville Beach Sea
Birds whipped the Daytnna Beach
Islanders 80 wlth q aSnsa Erning
rally in the nnly Fioss1a State
Lsag&e ga.ae played szn<say. osA~
egx wese rasnea o4f.
1seksonx55ae Beach sSn~ee four
times eff tnrwe Dasteesa Beach
psgghwrs in skse nlEsh. paSk Wrnger.
wh0 relieved starter Rga Misasr ard
then w1s rwlseve9 harnss8 oy JoAr
Tang. was charged wgtA s1s inss-
1acksunTasie BxaeA rwas In tss
a1mfA wesw aa szzr LIS. a sid
Esteh Ana a. egrwF.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Sport Shorts

| LONDON R-Eight Americans
were included among the 270 Brit
ish and overseas golfers starting
play today in the British Open golf
championship.
However, the list of U. S. en-
tries was lacking in big-name pro-
fessionals, and Americans were re-
garded as strictly longshots.
PHILADELPHIA R ..Steaming
heat may put me premium on
stamina tonight in the 15-round
welterweight. title bout between
Champion Kid Gavilan Of Havana
and Gil Turner, the unbeaten 21-
year-old challenger from Philadel-
phia.
With prospects OF hot, muggy
weather and daytime temperature
around IS, this could build up into
another Sugar Ray Robinson. Joey
Maxim duel of survival. However,
there will be no glaring television
lights at ringside because radio,
Tv and theater Tv all have been
barred.
NEW YORK R-The United
States Olympic team--some $40
athletes--begins its trek to Hell
sinki today.
The first group. comprising
mostly officials along with the soc.
Ger and basketball teams. leaves
by plane at pm. for the biz
games. scheduled to run from July
10 to Aug. 4.
Two more plane loads. includ.
ing the top track squad that's ex-
pected TO clean up in Europe, is
scheduled 10 leave tonight, while
| another group win leave wednes-
day and i third batch Thursday.
The entire squad VIII be gwen
a typical New York sendnff today
with q tieker-tape parade up Lower
Broadway and 4 City Hall recep.
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
TodaY's Games
By The Associated Press

by The Asseeiatsd Press
American League
tNe ssmss sehsdvisd)
Nasienal League
mo Games Scheduled)
Florida International League
Tampa at Havana
Miami at Key West
Lakeland at st. Petersburg
West Palm Beach at Miami Beach
FIerids State League
Daytona Beach at Paiatka
DeLand at Leesburg
Jacksonville Beach at Sanford
Orlando at Cocoa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Chess Champion

MERIDIAN. Miss ia ~fan'
keen from Rochester. N Y. IL
TIE new sozsh~rr ehess ehampsOn
Msrvin Rogan wsn the Southern
Cnexs Assc<astirn soSrnsmens here
ssn4ay wixA ssx and so~ IN.
roinsx.
MAJ J, .. Hnas, Sarzsu<a. Fsa-,
ha6 tar pcansx Ard sessss Her,
nanzsez. Tamps. shfre xna CO.
ka4
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Yanks Split With Athletics
Sunday; White Sox Gain After
Nipping Tribe In Il Innings
BY RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

SA1s0stote0 EfSss SpWs WsuS
II looks as though the pitchers
are in for tough time in the
major leagues 10th All Star
Game at Philadelphia Tuesday.
Five of the IL pitchers on the
dream squads saw action Sunday
in the final games before the mid
summer classic and all were
beaten. The sluggers on the other
hand, came through with flying
colors.
The American League suffered
the biggest blow when Bobby
Shantz, tiny lefthander of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, was forced to
retire after four innings because Of
muscle pain across his chest in
the first game of a doubleheader
against the pace setting New
York Yankees.
Shantz, the Majors top
winner with II, was counted on to
start against the National but it
appears now that Cleveland's Bob
Lemon may draw the assignment.
The Yanks clipped Shantx for the
four runs during his stay and went
on to defeat the As, So. All-stars
Gil McDougald and Mickey Man
tie led the Yank drive against
Shantz, each smacking a homer.
Philadelphia bounced back to win
the second game, 7'6, scoring the
winning run with two out in the
ninth inning when Ferris Fain dou.
bIed home his all star teammate
Eddie Jost.
The Chicago White Sox took over
second place from Cleveland, edg-
ing the Indians. 80, in l3-innings
on all star Minnie Minoso's hom-
! er All star highlander Mike
Garcia was the loser. The Wash
ingtnn Senator's beat the fifth place
Boston Red Sox, So, as Pete Run
nels knocked in three runs. The
Detroit Tigers came from behind
10 defeat the ST. Louis Browns.
IS.
BROOKLYN opened . u game
lead in the National League, troun-
cing the Boston Braves, So. while
the second place New York
Giants divided with Philadelphis,
winning the first game. 20. but
losing the second. al,
The ,orrld birthplace 81. Lou
lx Cardinals ran their winning
x.rrak 10 nine games by sweeping
! pair Of games nom Pittsburgh.
xS and "a. The fourth place
f.s,iraro Cubs tcok tsc from Cir
cinnaii. ST. ard 20, behind Paul
sa,nnerS two hitter and Warren
Hackers fuAir hitter
sa,ehel Paige, expected TO ~ork
in relief against the Nationals Il
TIE xituation arises. Was the loser
n Detroit Jerry prsddy douhasd
hoxns tao runs but RE suffered .
/ broken right lee whiie siding Acnae
with slse teursh tally. He viii be
luSt hzr the seaSrr
The noGgers hsaed wsrrsn
Spzhn. seae a. TIE Na;inaai,s xax
al star psteAegs. sw i've runs
In Eeur laaangS Wlnnang pitcher
Ben Wade he'd the drive wisA q
/ pasr ct hnnae rms
Max fsanaeg tnFarc In has first
engnpassx game - the ssasca In
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07

Some animals that exis, near or
above the line of permanent snov
In the mighty Himslsyas are the
ghos;iy snow leopard. Aslatic
mountain goats and the bhare. 4
small sheep.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07
Russian Roulette

JACKSONVILLE BEACH W-
Frank Penny, So. boardwalk con-
cession employe who shot himself
to death in a bar just before clos.
ing time Sunday, was playing Rus
sian Roulette with himself. police
said.
Police Chief Charles Fl. Frank
said Penny asked to see Patrolman
Nose Stormes' .38 calibre revolver
and that he placed 1t to his head
and pulled the trigger.
Stormes said he heard Penny say
something about Russian Roulette
after the policeman handed him
the gun and leaned over Q juke
box to pull the plug.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-07

In the los Angeles area. instead
of giving cows wide pastures in
which to graze, herds are some
times kept in the city limits and
their feed is shipped in from
farms farther away, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
De Gau|Iists Refuse
To Form Government
BY the Assccioied Press

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-President Vim
cent Auriol yesterday asked Gen
Charles de Gaulle's party to try
to form a government, but got
turned down.
The President put the offer to
Jacques Soustelle, leading De
Gaullist deputy in Parliament
Mr.. Soustelle refused, saying that
the party-Rally of the French
People-did not want to get into
the political merry-go-round at
this stage Of the newest French
government crisis.
The middle-road government of
Premier Rene Pleven fell Monday
when a majority did not support
its plan for putting the State
owned railways, on a paying basis.
This was the first time a Dr.
Gaulle follower has been asked
TO form cabinet since the gen.
eral himself resigned as head OF
the provisional government six
year ago. He formed the rally of
the French People in 1947.
The De Gaulle party, with 11e
Iseats. is the strongest single party
in the national assembly. But il
would still have to form coali-
Ition to carry on the government
MIR. Soustelle's refusal followed
the failure of Socialist Deputy
IChristian Pineau to get enough
backing to form a cabinet.