davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Cites Inept Leadership
In Steel Strike Crisis

Moreover, when I say 'let's
clean out corruption" that per-
tains to all mechanisms of our
political processes as well as the
Government itself. 1t applies
to political parties; it applies to
primaries, and it applies in my
native State of Texas.
I have been asked about the
steel strike.
Now. ladies and gentlemen,
for most of the time that the
steel strike was coming on,
building up. I was abroad. I
know nothing about the facts
lying back of this great struggle,
and I am certainly not going to
stand here and pretend that I
nave enough facts or have been
sufficiently advised that could
make adjudication on my part
as to the rights or wrongs on
either side, but it is absolutely
certain we have had inept lead
ership in the attempt to solve
this problem.
First there was a refusal to
use the law that is on the stat
ute books. Next there was sei-
zure of plants, which the high
est court of the land had to find
unconstitutional, backing and
filling all the time; but, ladies
and gentlemen, let us remember
this: The forbears of most of us
came to this country to escape
the divine right of kings.
I have been asked over and
over again, did I believe that
anything could be done about
the cost of Government. Why,
OF course, there can. When
ever any estimate of expendi-
lures goes to $85 billion, if the
business executives of Detroit
couldn't find ways to save
money, no matter who organ
lied the thing, they wouldn't be
having the job they do now. If
we will apply a little business
sense and act in frugality and
not be afraid of words of eff
cheney and thrift, of course we
can save money.
In doing so, the first thing we
must do. the very first thing we
must do is to stop these recur-
ring deficits, because deficits,
my friends, cause more imitation
and, therefore, they make our
money 60 less far. The very
things that we thought we
would be buying for $85 billion
will suddenly be sos billion.
AS long as we have deficits.
we are bound to be in an in
creasing spiral of imitation. to
our great detriment and finally
our collapse. Therefore. by
every kind of business process.
examination for duplication and
waste, and on top of that elimi-
nation of those less necessary
expenditures, we must first
eliminate the deficits,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Refuses to Yield
In TOUGHEST Fioht

And, the quickest answer, and
I think the truest one that I
could make has been this: For
40 years it has been my business
to learn the trade of fighting,
and ! would know of no reason
why, when I got into the most
significant battle of my life, that
I should suddenly ease up.
I believe that a change in ad-
ministration in our Federal
Government is absolutely man
datory.
America needs new national
leadership. and the Republican
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Eisenhower Backers
Deny They Agreed 10
Ha|Ianan Selection
By the Assoeio,ed Press

Two of Gen. EiSenhower's back
ers slapped back yesterday at a
statement from the camp of SEN
ator Taft that they approved Sc
lection of an avowed Taft backe1
as temporary chairman of the
Republican National Convention
Fantastic" said Ralph Cake
G. o. P. national committeeman
from Oregon. Absurd" agreed
Harry Darby, committeeman from
Kansas.
They issued statements in re-
ply to one Friday night from Rep
resentative Reecs Of Tennessee,
Southern campaign manager for
Senator Taft. who said that "such
top Eisenhower strategists as j.
Russell Sprague of New York,
Harry Darby of Kansas and Ralph
Cake of Oregon" had voted for
Walter S. Hallanan as temporary
chairman.
Mr.. Hallanan, a Taft backer
from West Virginia. was chosen
Tuesday for the key convention
post. in which he may be called
upon to rule on questions involv-
ing disputed delegations from
some States.
Protests Declared Overriden.
Mr.. Cake said that when the
arrangements committee met in
Chicago, he voiced a desire of
the Eisenhower group that key
convention posts go to persons
not committed to any candidate.
I'VE asked such fairness and
1mpartiality so that all candidates
might be accorded equal treat
ment and in the best interests
of the Republican Party ITSELF
Mr.. Cake continued.
But the arrangements COM
mittee was preponderantly for|
Taft. The Eisenhower suggestions
and protests were promptly over
ridden and Taft partisans we're
named as keynoter and temporar,
chairman"
Named as keynote speaker was
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Endorsement Is Denied.
In his statement Mr.. Darby said
Mr.. Cakes account of these
steamroller tactics is entirely cor
rect" and he added:
II confess that we were not
surprised. The performance byt
the opposition in some SouthernI
States had prepared us for what
to expect. The fact that we did
not follow the Taft pattern and
bolt from the committee meeting
is in no sense an approval of what
was done.
I'VE accepted majority rule.
Carroll Reece is absurd in stating
that this constituted an endorse
ment of what was done.
Victory for the Republican
Party is the No. l objective and
it cannot be achieved if the will
of the people is ignored" Mr..
Darby continued. II am confident
that delegates want to represent
correctly the will and sentiments
of the people who sent them to
the convention, and will do so If
given the proper opportunity by
non-partisan convention officials"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Party is in a position to give it
to them.
And, the next thing I have
been asked is this, General,
what do you think about cor
ruption in Government"
And I say my reaction is ex-
actly that of any other average
American. We hate corruption.
We expect Americans to fight
corruption wherever it may raise
its ugly head.
Whether, or if, it is in the
city council. or if it is in the
school board, or if it is in a ma
tional office. We will have none of
it. And. there are many ways
once to the government at all
levels to clean it out. and we can
do it, and we can do so without
besmirking the reputation of
any innocent man.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Spunish War Veterans
Urge Suffrage Change
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IA.
Resolutions urging voting pri-
vileges for 18-year-old high school
graduates and denial of war
veterans privileges to subversives
were approved today by Mary
lands Spanish War Veterans.
The resolutions were adopted at
the groups 34th annual encamp-
ment.
The 200 delegates to the en-
campment elected a 74-year -old
ex-infantryman, John Glaeser, of
Baltimore, as commander of the
State organization. John W.
Taylor of Hagerstown, was named
vice commander.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Hoffman TO Speak June 26
Al Eisenhower Fund Dinner

Paul Hoffman, former ECA ad-
ministrator, will speak at a $50
a plate dinner at z pm. June 26
at the Shoreham to raise funds
for the Eisenhower campaign. Mr..
Hoffman is one of the generals
principal supporters.
Gen. Eisenhower will be making
an address in Denver that night
and plans are being made for a
giant television screen showing of
the Denver appearance.
L. Corrin Strong, chairman of
the dinner, has invited Eisenhower
leaders in Maryland and Virginia
to make it an area affair.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Luxury Ship Tokinq
II ,O81 Troops to Germany
BY the Associuied Press

Oy 'He ASSocioTeo FreSS
NEW YORK, June IA lux
ury troop transport sailed for
Bremerhaven. Germany, today on
her maiden voyage.
She is the Navy's air-condition-
ed USNS Barrett. Aboard were
l ,O81 troops and 224 dependents.
The Barrett is equipped with
soda fountains, moving pictures, a
barber shop. a formula room for
infants. diet pantry, nursery
lplaypens and meteorological lab
oratory.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Rute Reduction Asked

Insurance rates should be re-
duced in Worchester, South At
rica, because it has such a health
full climate that people live long,
er there, says its Mayor, c. P
RouX.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Text of Speech by Gen. Eisenhower at Detroit
By the Associnfed Press

~ wv NSsoS'OIeu TIeSS
DETROIT, June 14.-Follo1U-
ing is the tert of Gen. Eisen-
hoiDer'S address in Detroit's
Olympia Stadium tonight:
Mr.. Summerfield, ladies and
gentlemen: Detroit has made
this a memorable day in the
Eisenhower's memories. BY COIN
cidence, it is the 41st anniver-
sary Of my entry into the mill
tary service, and I can conceive
of no finer place to have spent
the day than enjoying the warm
hospitality of this city.
Today, Detroit has a special
significance as we approach the
solution of so many problems
that trouble this world. De-
troit is a symbol of the indus
trial might of America, that
factor which was such a deci-
Sive element in the winning of
two World Wars and which to-
day, my friends, is the greatest
deterrent there is to any Soviet
ambition that may involve ag-
gression.
In the few short days that we
have been here we have covered
a great many miles in this coun-
try. We have visited cities and
villages alike. The one single
thought that seems to overcome
us, to be with us more than any
other is, How blessed we are
to live in America"
Anyone who is compelled to
go abroad and live there long
enough to see how people really
live can understand the true
depth of the obligation we owe
to the Almighty and to our
founding fathers for what we
have
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Women Break Old Rule

A 156-year-old rule was broken
when women this year for the
first time attended the annual
dinner of the Cape Town, South
Africa, Chamber of Commerce or
ganized in 1876.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Must Use Federal Power
To Solve Discrimination

Observation-Disclosures begins
the great job of diminishing
expenses rapidly, and that, my
friends. is going to occur only
in one way: AS the Federal Gov
ernment of the United States is
successful in putting together
and selling here and abroad a
Evening star., 1952-06-15

had to retreat $50 miles from
there to get back from where
our bosses had already told us
we must go.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

savings don't oen Stack shelf
zo4O
laundry Pleasantly thick and soft but thick
yellow honlnoo
Wash
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Hurry Still Day. to Get Curtains Up for the 4h!
oRGANDY CURTAINS

Our lowest price in years, to help you celebrate the 4h
Just SO buys ogondy curtains, in all three lengths IS,
81 or63in But don't confuse these with ordinary
toins! These permanent finsh stay crisp without
storch! These have costly pieot ruffes, not clumsy
hens! These have seIvedees removed and back
hened to hang stroeht You get tieboeks, too! White,
hieh-count oreondy, 7O-in. wide per poir.
The Hecht Washington Spring Porkngon
Evening star., 1952-06-29
SuItry Nights Coli for Stocks Of Clean Sheets!
SAL Ii! TWI SH

Too hot to sleep? Change sheets overnight and how
much cooler your bed feels! Buy them by the dozens
while you this much! Just 80 gives you IongMin
size, with extra length for tuck-in 72xlO8 inches.
Smooth snowy white musns, sturdy to withstand con-
stont laundry All first quality not seconds 1.-THE price
may have fooled you) 81xlo8 lone-doube-
oO>lO8 oversze-----z.So Cases, 42x36-----55e
The Heht 5h F Washington Spring Pakngton
Evening star., 1952-06-29
The 1eeht Co. "Expodes" the Of Cool Sleep with
500 FOAM Pill LoWS
= 70. Q:'s

save 81 pair! Sleep cooler po~s Millions Of butn bubbles allow
ventilation pillow fresh cool all Can't heat! You
wash foam pillows and fresh nder
ton suD night Woshineton) All
fooled you'll With zipperd Sonforzed
sth Rusng~n
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Alabama

Alabama
Alabama is known as the Yellow
hammer state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FrederiCa 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wootten have
received word from their son
Doyle Wootten, that he is serving
aboard the Aircraft Carrier, Min
dOrO. Within the next few weeks
he will be stationed in Boston.
Mrs. Edward Richards and Miss
Phyllis Richards spent Saturday in
Wilmington. Miss Richards has
been staying the earlier part of the
week with Mrs. Edward Kelley at
Rising Sun.
A lovely basket of chrystanthe-
NUNS was placed in the church on
Sunday by the family of Mrs. Hettie
Kennedy, in her memory.
Mrs. Robert Knight has moved
from the late Mrs. Emma Taylor's
home and is now residing in Cam
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and children of Houston, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hart and family on Sunday.
Miss Lydia CiOugh of Milford,
and Mr.. John w. Masten of near
town, were married by DR.. Elder
dice in the Magnolia Church on
Saturday evening. They were at
tended by Mary d. and Everett L.
Stayton of Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mr.. ElwoOd Sturgis attended
convention in New York City last
week and while visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elliott Jones and Mr..
Jones, attended a play, directed by
his daughter, at Great Neck, L. /.
Mrs. Ida Barnett left last week
for Fort Lauderdale, Fla, where
she will spend the winter months.
Gerald Harrison spent the week
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Harrison in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe at
tended the wedding of their broth
er, Mr.. Olaf Garthe, to Mrs. Flor
ence Larsen, both OF Wilmington,
in st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Dover, Saturday evening.
E1r. and Mrs. John w. Hall en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carey Of Asbury
Park, N. j., Mrs. Lettie Filings
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Arvflle
Hall and daughter Sallie Jane. Mr..
and Mrs. Carey are spending a few
days with the Halls.
DR.. and Mrs. William V. Mar
shall Of RehOboth, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts a
few days this week.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., and Mrs.
w. Norman Hickman were among
those who attended the Homecom-
ing at Frankford Methodist Church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Shockley and
Miss Vivian Rust mOtored to Will
mingtOn on Saturday, to attend the
wedding of Miss Jean Ann Mitch
ell to Mr. Marvin Harding. Miss
Norma Lee ShOckley was a brides
maid for her former college ROOM
mate.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee and
daughter Linda are spending some
time in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Ethel B. Dodd and Mr.. Will
liam c. Paradee of Magnolia. en-
tertained friends from PhiladeI-
phia, Salisbury and Millsboro, Sat-
urday evening at the Dodd home.
Tuesday, Mrs. John A. Cordrey
and Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr., and
Mrs. R. S. Long of Frankford. mo-
tOred to New York, where they will
spend several days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

The Misses Martha Gruwell,
Patsy Ann Billings and Messrs
George Graham, Donald Sapp, Jay
Bullock and Robert Baynard, Jr.,
students at the University of Del
aware spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hobbs at
tended the Horse Sale held in Har-
risburg, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gruwen
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruwell of
Darby. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shockley
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mel
vim.
Mrs. George Exley visited her
husband, a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenly,
student nurse at Delaware Hos
pitalpital, was the weekend guest
of her mother, Mrs. Fred Greenly,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bak-
er of Georgetown, for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
had as their guests for the week
end, Mr.. Harold Quillen of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
D. Quillen and family Of George
town.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
last Friday evening.
Mr.. George Vapaa is on Poultry
Tour in Virginia, North Carolina
and Georgia this week.
The Senior Class will present
their annual play, THE Campbell's
are Coming, on Friday evening
Nov. 21, in the school auditorium
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone Harrington 349

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter of the OAR was entertain
ed at a tea at the dupont Country
Club in Seaford on Saturday. The
hostess chapter was the Mary Vim
ing Chapter of Seaford Among
those attending were Mrs. o. T.
Roberts, Sr., Mrs. H. Clyde Miller
and Mrs. w. j. Dufendach of
Houston.
Mrs. Clyde Heishman has return
ed to her home in Winchester, Va.
after spending a week with her sis
ters, Mrs. Earl Workman and Mrs,
Alonzo Deputy of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ThGrp Harring-
ton and daughter Nancy were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Simmons of Llanerch, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Dean, Mrs. Fred
Greenly. Sr, Mrs. Fred c. Powell,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Rev Van
Cleaf, Mr. Guy Winebrenner and
Mr.. Fulton Downing, attended a
church conference in Dover on
Thursday. Bishop Oman was the
speaker for the evening service.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp was host
ess to her bridge club last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Alice B. Wix is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Suzanne Chipman, who has
accepted a position with the tele-
phone company in Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chip
man.
Miss Emma DerricksOn of Will
mington, attended the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Belle DerricksOn.
Miss DerricksOn returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway, Sr.,
and Mrs. Sam Denney were Will
mingtOn visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Minner,
Mr.. and Mrs Preston SapD and
Mrs. George Graham attended the
Homecoming at the University of
Delaware on Saturday. Due to rain,
the parade way postponed until
next Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Diners Get culOry Info

NEW YORK - (P) - Persons
on diet VINO dine out will no
longer haveoto get themselves in a
dither over whether the food on the
hotel menu is fattening at least
not at the Hotel EGison.
Next to each dish on the menu
will be listed the number of calor-
les it contains. In addition, note
at the top of the menu will give
the dieting women the advice that
they limit themselves to 800 calor-
les for the meal, while dieting men
shouldn't have more than 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
KidneySIOW-DOWD
May Bring (
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of naggiDg backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts if reduced kidney function is get
ting you down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain, Over-exertion or expo
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect yOur kidneys if these cOndi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
fOrts-help the milesof kidney tubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
B. B. Carey

There will be a Community
Thanksgiving Service in Grace
Methodist Church on Wednesday
evening, November 26, at 1880 p.
m. Rev. Ida Brasure, pastor Of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, will be
the speaker, assisted by, Rev. Glen
Walter and Rev. John Edward
Jones. There will be special music
with Paul Esham and Mrs. Goodwin
Rimmer as sOloists. Everyone, re-
gardless of denomination, is invit-
ed to attend.
The Love Offering given to Rev.
Ralph Johnson, who conducted the
Evangelistic Campaign at Grace
Church for two weeks, amounted
to $1371.21.
The Executive Board of WSCS
met Monday afternoon in Salisbury
with Mrs. John Gordy.
Millsboro School Band attended
the football game at the University
of Delaware, Saturday.
Millsboroans attending the Sus-
sex County Achievement Day Of the
Home Demonstration Clubs at
Jones Memorial Hall, Georgetown,
Thursday, were Mesdames Frank
Harrison, Harold Gardner, Edward
McCabe, Harry Wescoat, Davis
Carlisle and Clifford Cahall.
Members Of the Home Demon
stratiOn Club were guests of the
Omar Club yesterday at the Frank
ford Fire Hall.
The Daughters Of GUAM will
hold their monthly party on Mon
day night, November "a, when
names will be drawn for the
Christmas party.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman has return
ed home from Beebe Hospital
where she was confined a month.
Mr.. Henry Barner from Tuscon,
Arizona, was a visitor among
friends here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belts.
Mrs. HOyt Carmine is visiting
hef daughter, Mrs. Harry Owens
and Mr.. Owens in Clifton Heights,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
daughter June spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Outten underwent a
dental operation in the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
phia, Thursday, and returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo AIDES and Mrs. John B.
Ayres spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
AID : OR DEFoRMED NOSES

LOS ANGELES - (P) - Veter-
ans who have defOrmed noses due
to wartime injuries can get a new
look" with the aid of tantalum
mesh, fine metallic screen, which
can be implanted within the nose
to take the place of macerated mas
al bone, says.a surgeon at the Uni
versity of California School of
Medicine.
DR.. Joel Pressman also says that
small sheet of tantalum may be
used rather than the mesh. The
fibrOus tissue tends to form a firm
basis for the shape of the nose so
that the metal sheet may later be
removed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Granny Robinson put on quite a
show the other night at the annual
White Elephant auction held at
the WOmen's Club.
Towards the end of the evening,
she had the ladies battling for
anything she put up. what am I
bid for this wOman's lovely black
coat here-good as new? Who'll
say ten dOllars?" she asked.
Granny held the coat up, and
commenced describing the coats
lining, sleeves, buttons - really
selling hard" Then, suddenly,
she took a close look and blurted
out "Land sakes, no more bidding
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Markland Of Clay
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LOTUS of Will
mingtOn, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin.
Mrs. Harry Kitchen Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
George Vapaa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton and Mrs. Norman Davidson of
Dover, attended the Victor Herbert
Musical at the Playhouse, Will
mington, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. W. Vane and Miss Grace
Wanda Quillen spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. w. Shaw and Mr.. William
Humes attended the races in YOnk-
ers, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of Smyrna
entertained the members of her
former bridge club of Harrington.
on Tuesday of last week at lunch
con and bridge. Those present were
Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. A. B. Par
sons, Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs.
5. M. Williams, Mrs. J. c. Messner,
Mrs. Norris Adams, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, Sr., Mrs. F. B. Greenley,
Sr., Mrs. Theodore Harrington and
Mrs. Blanche Cahall.
Mrs. E. S. Richards, Mrs. w. w.
Shaw and Mrs. John Pitlick, Jr.,
attended the Antique Show in Sea-
ford on Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Robert QuiIlen and Mr.
Charles Truitt of Baltimore, are
spending a few days in New York
City.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

features that cost, WeralIy y, more than million
dollars to engineer.
Then there's style, there's room, there's visi-
bility, there's handling eaSe-all part of your
travel-all helping to make the difference
between good going and great going.
but price is very much part of the picture, too
what you pay for what you get.
So when you add in the big horsepower rating
you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill and
thrift of its Fireball performance -.
When you measure the inches of room, count
up the many hours of comfort through the
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
VOLCANO RISES FROM SEA

MANILA = (P) A second vol
cano is reported rising from the
sea off the Philippines, this time
not far from Hibok-hibok, The kill
er volcano.
Constabulary headquarters said
the undersea volcano. had thrust its
mouth 90 feet above the sea. near
the coastal town of Jasaan on Min
danao about 40 miles south of Hi-
bok-hibok on Camiguin Island HE
bok-hibok has a habit of erupting
explosively, and has killed hundreds
of Filipinos who farm its slopes.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Going -. Going 80.
Almost Cone
Advertisement

please-this is my O10n coat!"
From where sit, what almost
happened to Granny was good for
a laugh, but sometimes when peO-
pie "get carried away" with their
own talk it's not so funny. / prefer
a glass of temperate beer while
listening to my favOrite radio pro-
gram-yOu may like soda pop
or cider. l suggest we hold on to
our personal opinions - and be-
lieve in them-but take a good
close look at them before we try to
"sell" them to our neighbOrI
@e M@'4x