davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Select Varieties

If you want to grow tree fruits in
the backyard, select varieties which
have some resistance to disease.
suggests Allen H. Bauer, extension
plant pathologist of the Pennsyl.
vania State College. Transparent.
Jonathan. and Golden Delicious ap-
Piles. and Kieffer and Oriental types
of pears are more resistant than
other varieties
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Window HoW-TO

Before applying putty or glazing
material to unfinished wood sash.
always prime the surface. Give the
primer-or any paint or preserva-
tive coating to dry before
glazing. Never use a primer such
as shellac or varnish that dries to
a hard, glossy surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Paint Don.cs White

White and light tints dc not alb
sorb and hold heat tho way dark
shades do. Astronomical domes are
painted white to ro;n,c'i2c the in
crease in Temperature in the day
time. This is done so that the scien-
tific instruments Lay be main
tanned at temperature as con-
slant as possible
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Accidents Down

The number of fatalities result
ing from railroad accidents in 1850,
excluding highway-railroad grade
crossing accidents, was 70 per cent
less than in 1900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Useless Battle

Gen. Andrew Jackson successful
ly defended the Mississippi Valley
from invasion by repelling an at
tack that was launched two weeks
after the War of 1912 had been
ended by the Treaty of Client. A
telephone or any other fast means
of communication could have saved
1000 British casualties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Presto! Change

The greatest single change you
can make in a room is TO alter the
background. New color on the walls
and a cleaning new coating on the
trim will work wonders. They will
give your furnishings a new setting
Sc they'll have new beauty in your
eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Bronze, Copper, Aluminium Screens
Ever notice how screen frames
get stained from the metal oxide
that forms and washes down-dis-
coloring the painted surfaces? You
can stop this by applying boiled
linseed oil mixture to bronze, cop
per or aluminium screening. Wipe
off excess with soft cloth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
GET FREE DODGE SHOW DOWN

HERE's PROOF :. free proof . that the
exciting new 50 Dodge makes your money
worth more. We call it the SHOW Down
Way to Judge car value. You get straight
facts, not fancy claims.
The Show Down" Way lets you compare
the 50 Dodge with cars costing hundreds
of dollars more .. for roominess, visibility,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

riding comfort, safety It's the sensible way.
the money-saving way to decide.
Come in the first chance you get Sea
and drive the big, beautiful, new 50 Dodge.
See -. compare -. discover you could
still pay hundreds of dollars more for car
and not get all the extra-value features this
great new Dodge gives you.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
PRIVATE SALE

Due to the fact that we are moving
- a small apartment, / will sell at
Private Sale at my residence on Cedar
Beach Road, just over the town limits
the following articles. Cali day or
evening.
All my painting equipment, 2 best
quality 32-ft. extension ladders with
steel reinforced side rails; one 12-ft.
heavy step ladder, 1 pair cornice
hooks, l Fair ladder jacks, best made:
l pair jacks for paint windows, /
blow torch, new condition.; 1 paint
mixer paints, outside and inside flat
steel pin maui and wedge, one 24-inch
Trimo pipe wrench new, one 24-inch
Goes monkey wrench / electric heat
er, / complete bed with mattress, /
couch bed that opens to fun bed size,
one 10-pieCe dining room set, 1 divan,
very comfortable; porch furniture, /
nice corner cupboard / white pine
door, 2'8" y 6'10"; white pine doors
2'6" Z; potato forks, 1 steel grub
hoe, wire stretcher, 1 pair barn door
rollers and 30-ft track, 1 nice work
bench, built of Pinch fir; ! Winches-
ter double barrel shot gun, No. 10; 2
steel crow bars, 1 locomotive jack.
c. M. WEIGH, Owner
Milford, Del.
1O-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
qN THE SERVICE.

In the Spring Of nineteen fifty-three
When / get out of thu service free,
I'm going to work and support my
wife,
And live a happy thri!!!i,g life:
I'm going to make my home upon
a ridge,
And drink the water by the bridge.
Now when l become a civilian
I wish to make a merry million,
want to live on a farm,
And do nc one any harm;
l would like to have a few hogs,
And even maybe a couple of dogs.
Now I'm on this side of the pond,
In which I am not so fond,
I'm willing to ride the ships
Even though they might make q
few dips;
But Uncle Sam says, my boy,
There will be day, your life you
will enjoy,
On my duffle bag there is a lock,
And a ship is waiting at the dock,
But the sergeant says unpack your
gear,
1t will be awhile before you leave
here;
Now it seems to me that the months
are long,
But the day will come when I can
sing my song.
Pfc. William L. Sportsman
and Pfc. Ray WOOtten.
10-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

loI73f
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
ANTIQUES
AT
AUCTION

VIII be sold at my home at Collins
Pond on Route IS, half way between
Georgetown and Bridgeville, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1852
SALE STARTING AT I O'CLOCK P. N.
The following:
ANTIQUES
Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Chests
of Drawers, Corner CupbOards, Pic
lures, Beds, Stands, some Glass and
many other Antique Items.
Many of these pieces have not been
repaired or refinished and have been
stored in my barn since the nineteen
thirties. Some very good pieces have
been restored.
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE M. SIMPSON
Auctioneer: Daniel j. Short. 1O-1O-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids for the printing of the Annual
Report of the State Board of Health
will be received at the Dover office
until 1900 noon, November s, 1852
Specifications may be obtained from
the Division of Public Health Educa-
tion, Dover. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
10-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
PhOto Finishing

8 enlarged prints in album
folder 40c. II exp. roll 55c. 10
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
to: Monti Photos, Monticello,
N. Y.
10.1z2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the farm where we now
reside, = mile off Route II, at Farm
ingtoH, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1852
AT. 1880 O'CLOCK :. m.
(Rain or Shine)
The following:

NRdNV VI OlitCJ
The following:
LIVESTOCK
% HEAD OF CATTLE-14 all grade
and accredited herd, many artificial
bred cattle, all T. Is. and Bangs test
ed. Not any of these cows are over
six years old. All in top milk pro-
ductiOn this month and next. Some
due to freshen near day of sale. All
cows raised by present owner.
Eight Gall VacCinated) to l6 month
old heifer calves. Three brood sOws,
excellent mothers. all due to farrOw
pounds each Ten small pigs, ranging
in various sizes.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-unit Surge mixer, complete;
15-gallOn hot water heater ialmOst
new); lean Wilson milk cooler, rub
Der tire dairy cart, Farmall b" trac-
tor, International 12-inch plOWs. on
rubber; International plOW packer, In
ternatiOnal cultivatOr with pOwer-lift,
Mccormick eft double disc, tWO-sec-
tiOn spring TOOTH New Idea manure
spreader (brand new. Mccormick 16-
spout grain and fertilizer drill, hay
rake.
MISCELLANEOCS
Two wheel trailer for car, electric
paint sprayer, electric broOder stove,
grease gun for machinery, wheelbar-
row, electric meat grinder, many small
tools too numerous to mention.
1000 #. pine lumber, 400 bales Les
pedeza hay.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MARGARET and EDWIN EAST
AuctiOneer: John Dickerson. 10-24-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrators, will
sell at Public Auction at the residence
late of Viola NJ Courtney, on Charles
Street, in the City of Milford, Sussex
County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
the following Personal Property to-
wit:
Three bedroom suites, oil stove, gas
stove, cook stove, electric refrigera
tor, sewing machine, side board studio
couch, 3-piece living room suite, wash
ing machine, rugs, chairs, tables, pi-
ano, dishes, and, other articles too
numerous to mention.
In the event of inclement weather.
this sale viii be Postponed to Satur-
day. November 8, 1852, at 100 o'clock
p. NJ.
TERMS: CASH.
ROBERT r. COURTNEY and
ELIZABETH r. WARREN
Administrators of the estate
of Viola NJ Courtney de-
ceased.
John Hastings, Auctioneer. 1O-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Appropriate Gift

DANVILLE, Ind. (P)-When Bet
ty Jean WeesDer, home from re-
cent European trip, brought back a
souvenir replica of the Eiffel Tow
er in Paris, it was the logical gift
for just one friend-Eiffel Tower
Sutherland. The girl was named for
the tower by her father after he
had seen it in 1893.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Administrative Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND
ANTIQUES

The undersigned will offer at Public
Auction the Household Goods of the
late William S. Barcus at his late
home, located four miles north of Har-
ringtOn, OH Paradise Road, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. m. SHARP
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hot Blast coal stove, six matched
old style kitchen chairs, kitchen cabi-
net, tables, rocking chairs. desk,
stands, BEDS bureaus, three piece liv-
ing room suite, sausage grinder and
suffer, pots, pans, jars, etc, and
many other items.
ANTIQUES
Corner CupbOar0t drop-leaf table.
FARM EQUIPMENT
PlOws, cultivatOrs, harrOws, dear
born and many other items found on
3. farm.
TERMS: CASH
EVA NJ. RAUGHLEY
Administrative
AuC tiOneer: John Hastings 10-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
(Rain or Shine)
The contents of a five room house
consisting of the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four piece bedroom suite, 10 piece
dining room suite, piece living room
suite (gOOd as new, end tables, /
drum top table, tier table, coffee ta-
BILE, AOOr lamps, table lamps, antique
hanging lamp, platform rockers, odd
chairs, bookcase, two 9 Y 2 Administer
rugs, one Q X II COngOleUm rug, l bed,
l bureau, gas range (goOd as new, c.
+. washer and laundry tubs, electric
iron, ironing board, electric fan, bath
room scales, electric radios, dishes.
silVerWare, cooking utensils, window
shades, pictures, doll carriage table
and chairs, doll bed and cradle, ex-
press wagon, tent, s ft. 10 it., com
plete with poles (gOOd as new) saxo-
phone. Tools, consisting of S-inch
bench saw, 1S-inch jig saw, electric
motor tsOod as new, hand saw, ham
mers, hatchets. chisels, brace and
bits, hoes, shovels, forks, rake, one
hand lawn mower, sickles, 55-gallon
steel drums, string of sleigh bells and
many other things too numerous 10
mention.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
JOHN LlNDALE
(Bettcr known as Bud LindaIe)
Auctioneers: DickersOn Brothers.
1O-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

BREAKING CONCRETE can
be hazardous for the man
holding the cold chisel if his
partner is not extremely accu-
rate with the sledge hammer.
An old broom can eliminate
danger and speed the job, says
the American Builder, trade
journal of home builders. Loose
ends of the broom are cut off
70 aid vision. The chisel is
forced through the straw be-
tween the cord binders. IF the
chisel works loose, it can be
reinserted in a new spot.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
PUBLIC SALE!
OCTOBER 25th, 1959

Due to the death of NV wife 7 will
offer at Public Auction at 1920 North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware, on
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Clinic Board
Meets Tonite

President J. Shepard Bryan and
Moderator Jim Mcmillan have call
ed meeting of the board of dir
ectors of the Dunn Information
Clinic to make plans for the next
PROGRAM.
The meeting will be held tonight
st 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
BRYAN.
At the meeting tonight. the group
Is expected to fix the time and
date and select the sneaker for the
next prograIn and will also discuss
other important matters pertaining
to the organization.
Mr.. Mcmillan said today that sew
eral prominent speakers have been
suggested.
At an earlv date, officials of the
clinic will hold meetinSin the Of
flee of Mayor Joe Tally of Fay
etteville to discuss with mayors Of
surrounding towns and cities plans
for an area-wide clinic program to
be held in Dunn. A representative
of the Governors office will be
present for this meeting.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
BootIeggers Receive
'SuspendedSe Sentence

Paul Stevens. charged with hav-
ing no operators license, improper
brakes, and possession, was given
go days, suspended IL months on
payment Of $50 and costs.
Berry Allen drew so days, sus-
pended IL months on payment of
SIS and costs for speeding and
careless and reckless driving.
Charges Of abandonment md
non-support against C. C. Dorman
were termed milicious and frivolous
and Mrs. Dorrnan was taxed costs.
Willie Melvin Gregory was found
not guilty on charges of careless
and reckless driving.
Clyde Jones drew months, sus-
pended IL months on payment Of
SIS and costs for possession.
A capias was issued for Delma
Lindsey Warren. who failed to ap-
pear to answer drunkenness cflarg-
es.
Bruce Leon Manwarren forfeit
ed bond when he failed TO appear
to answer charges Of speeding SIS
mph with a truck.
Cy Monheim failed TO appear to
answer speeding charges and his
Continued On Page Feurl
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Samia Weaves And WiqqIes,
Vows Audience In Miami

MIAMI BEACH up - Samia Ga
mel weaved and wiggled through
her Egyptian harem dance here last
night befoie a packed house Of 100
Gold CoaA niehtclubbers and her
admiring husband. who showed his
approval with a kiss and a squeeze
."You we're absolutely wonderful,
darling" said Shepperd Abdullah
King III, who refers to himself as
Texas Arab"
They like me, you .think?" ask
ed his auburn-haiscd wife.
Samia's tossing reminded one
bistro frequenter of ethe old hoot-
chy-coochy. almost but not quite" +"
SNAKE DANCE-NEW TWIST
II saw couple OF, grinds. but no
bumps" he said, 1T was snake
dance with a high-brow twist
4 Sanlia slithered barefoot across
the mllti-colored glass floor, her
bare arms weaving in time to the
Egyptian music. provided by the
The daily record., 1952-01-18
u. S. Says NO" To Winnie S
Pleo For Suez Conol Troops

WASHINGTON up = winston
Churchill got an emphatic and un-
animous mo" today to his suggest
ion that American troops help the
British defend the Suez Canal Zone
against the Egyptians.
The Truman administration.
members of both parties in Congress
and American military men quick
ly rebuffed the plea for token
forces" which the British prime
minister made, without advance
warning. in his address to a Joint
session of Congress Yesterday.
1t appeared to be the major place
where the adroit and ELOQUENT Brit
ish leader may have stubbed his
toe during his visit to Washington.
But Churchill had another chance
to thresh out the issue with Pres
ident Truman at their farewell
White House neetino todav.
OPPOSES AMERICAN ADMIRAL
Churchill also was expected to
make a last try at blocking ap-
pointInent of an American admiral
as supreme Atlantic Pact naval
commander and at increasing the
flow of atomic secrets between and
Britain and America - two points
on which he previously has gotten
little satisfaction.
On the other side of the ledger,
Churchill could add up an impress
sive list of accomplishments in his
talks with Mr. Truman and his ap-
Continued On Page Two)
The daily record., 1952-01-18
SomeStoresTc
Begin Closing
Wed. PMS

BY vote of 16 to yesterday.
Dunn merchants decided to start
closing their businesses on We'd
nesday afternoons starting with
next Wednesday, Januay %.
Actually, yesterdays action means
but little change since barber shops
and some food stores are already
closing on Wednesday afternoons.
Some merchants indicated today
that they will not close at all on
Wednesdays this year, but will re-
main open all day. There has been
much dispute over the issue.
The vote was taken on a motion
by Larry Baird, owner of the Pure
Food Store. seconded by John Lewis,
photo studio owner However, some
of the stores, principally dry goods
dealers, dissented and will remain
open until after Easter.
Some merchants pointed out that
food stores have nothing to lose by
closing since most people don't go
Continued On Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-01-18

Two persons convicted Of boot
logging charges in Dunn Recorders
Court yesterday drew suspended
sentences and fines, with the pro-
vision that officers be- permitted
to search their premises. with or
without search warrants.
Essie Shaw, found guilty of pos
session for sale by Judge H. Paul
Strickland, drew sentence of siz
months /. in the Women's Prison,
suspended two years on payment of
500 and costs.
Elijah Signal drew 80 days, sus-
pended u months on payment of @
fine of $35 and costs. In both cases
the Judge entered the search with
out warrant provisions.
Charges Of assault against Donnis
Norris were mol pressed with leave.
Oscar Ray Pierce failed to ap-
pear to answer speeding charges
and his bond was ordered forfeited.
George T. Doudebush, charged
with issuing bad check, was tax
ed with costs. and ordered to pay
the amount of the check, $65, to
Naylor -Dickey Motors. Prayer for
judgment was continued six mon-
this.
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Negro Swears Wife Killed BOYD

D WASHINGTON, N. Q. up = Ne
gro Lafayette Miller testified today
that Mrs. Opal Moore Boyd shot
her husband. a young white farm
er Miller is accused of killing.
Miller took the stand in his own
defense today and told a jury Of
whites and Negroes that Mrs. Boyd
first asked him to kill her husband,
and when he refused, took the l6-
guage shotgun from his hand and
shot HaIvie Charlie Boyd through
theAwindoW Of their bedroom.
l.. A-sasr asoeo from the crowded
courtroom when Miller made she
statement.
Highway patrolmen and sheriff's
officers had testified earlier that
Miller admitted the shooting on
the night of the crime.
Miller said the pretty brunette
wife of the slain man first asked
him to "do something for me" sew
eral weeks before the Thanksgiving
Eve murder when the young Negro
parolee was at the Boyd farmhouse
Continued on Page Twol
The daily record., 1952-01-18

Latin Quarters band.
Her trailing gossamer pink skirt
was split down the middle and cut
mighty low, Gold tassels draped
boz lrfleg fnidriff sft1sh 81 bottom
rofFa sequined bra.
Miss Canal became so entranc-
ed with her dancing and the music.
she said, that she wasn't aware
that she had cut. her toe on the
glass Of the stage floor.
1T is Just a little cut" she said
as her lanky husband Rugged her
while chorus girl taped up the toe.
MINIMUM OF SIG
Miamians who attended the show
faced a minimum of SIG, not hard
to reach considering that bottle of
scotch brought $32. But most SEEM
ed well satisfied with Samias con-
vohitions. Some doubted she would
draw, many customers from Lii
st. Cyr playing few blocks away.
Continued ON Page Two
The daily record., 1952-01-18
New Chevrolet
Will Be Shown

The beautiful new 1852 Chevrolet.
with marked changes from previous
years. will go on DISPLAY Saturday
IN the showrooms Of w. and w.
Chevrolet Company in Dunn, Ban
ner Motor Company in Henson and
Brock Chevrolet Co. in Ellington.
Citizens are extended a cordial in
vitation by the public to see the
new Model Chevrolets on display
at these firms.
MANY fine new features are Of
Continued on Page Two)
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Harper Funeral To Be Saturday

Arthur Harrison Harper, "a,
widely known resident of Erwin,
died suddenly at his home Thurs
day afternoon about 12:15 o'clock.
He suffered a heart attack while
at home for lunch.
Mr.. Harper, a native of Scots
boro, Alabama. was the son of the
late Nathan Thomas and Elizabeth
Stephenson Harper.
He came to- Erwin in December
of 1905 and had held position
with Erwin Mills, Incorporated for
the past ~ years. He was the
oldest employee. from standpoint
of service, in the No. 2 weave
room, and was a member of the
company's 25-Year Club.
For 10 years he served as Chief
of Police in Erwin, in addition to
his duties with the mills.
CIVIC AND FRATERNAL LEADER
Active in affairs of the commu-
nitv. he was a past master of
Neill S. Stewart Masonic Lodge No.
556, A. F. and A., M. He had served
for many years as treasurer of the
Washington Council No. 191 of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
He was one Of the most popular
residents Of Erwin.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the st, Stephens Episcopal Church
In Erwin. The Rev. Carl F. Her
man OF Greensboro, former pass
tor, win officiate. Burial will be
In Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn
with Masonic honors. The body
tConsinued on pare tWo)
The daily record., 1952-01-18

House; L. M. Mcdonald ct ais VS.
James A. Wilson; j. G. Paschal VS..
Springfield Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co.; w. K. overly VS.. Henry
Elliott.
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Robena Strickland iMcNeill VS..
Hubert Mcneil; James Porter VS..
Eunice Porter; James E. Ray VS.
Doris Flowers Ray; Robert w
Moore VS.. Cathryn Ryals Moore;
Betty Jane Carr VS.. Raymond H
Carr; Lessie C. Graham VS.. Guy H
Graham; Ruby MEG. Cameron VS..
Eugene Cameron; Geneva c. Gra-
ham VS.. Paul C. Graham; Joseph
A. Perry VS.. Jewell Perry; Ruth
Jackson VS.. David Jackson.
CASES FOR TRIAL
Ruth Karph VS.. w. B. Adams ct
al: B. H. Bunyan VS.. w. B. Adams
ct ais Louis Silverman VS.. w. B.
Adams ct ais; Mae Leopold VS.. w.
B. Adams, ct al. sN
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
Dayton Brown VS.. /, j. Stephen
son; Purdie Equipment Co. Inc. VS..
Ernest Neighbors; &c, j. Hanna g.
Son Inc VS.. D.. Herbert Phillips ct
al; w. H. Parrish ct al VS.. Ralph
tContinned en- Page Twoi
The daily record., 1952-01-18
Dunn Hospital Plans Addition
Lodge Appeals
To GOPers To
Support Ike

SAN FRANCISCO -W- Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge R-Mass. ap-
pealed to the Republican National
Committee today to help nominate
and elect Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover president because he is the
peoples" choice"
Only a few hours earlier, David
S. Ingails. campaign MANAGER for
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, told
the committee the COP is dead if
it risked its political future on
hero worship. glamour or sex ap-
peal"
Lod0e.. who has been conducting
q whirlwind campaign at the ma
tional committee meeting In an ef-
fort to line up party support for
Eisenhower. was the third of four
men to- speak out for their can
didates.
Gov Earl Warren of California
and Ingalls, took their turns and
toni0ht Harold E. StasSen, former
governor Of Minnesota, viii follow
LODGES luncheon appear ance.
I'VE must give the American
people the man they want for the
job" Lodge said. Popular senti-
ment favors one man above all
others an dthat man is Eisen-
hover"
POINTS TO POLLS
Lodge argued that every public
opinion poll favored the general
and even in the solid South the
score was Eisenhower 50 per cent,
Truman IS per cent.
ingalls, spent part of his speech
attacking public opinion surveys
which he called "the Trojan horses
of the Republican Party"
"A blind reliance ON these polls
has led the Republican Party to
defeat repeatedly in the past and
can lead us to defeat again." In
gals said. They create the grand
Illusion" - -a
Epkige. without referring directly
to "Mr. Republican, Taft, said the
COP could not hope to turn out the
Democratic administration in Mo-
yember unless it gets the independs
ent vote.
NOT ENOUGH REPUBLICANS
There are just not enough Re-
publicans in the United States to
elect a president without addition
al support"
Therefore we must have a can
-didate who not only will carry our
banner, but will also appeal to the
great strength of the independent |
voters and also to the Democrats |
who are sick and tired of the pres
ent national administration"
Lodge said.