davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

$500 cubic feet of plywood left
Israel last week for markets in
England. The wood is product
of the Kelet Plywood plant at
Afikim. The Kelet plant is next
door neighbor of the Bond aided
Sephen factory, one of the largest
masonic producing factories in
the Middle East. All raw mater
ials needed by Sephen are sup
piled from the waste by-products
of Kelet without any outlay in
foreign currency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

ri Lambda Phi won the Blue
League Football trophy last week
defeating Pi Kappa Phi in the
final game of the season.
The Pi Lams, unsecured upon
during the regular season, defeat
ed Pi Kappa Phi IS to 0. The Pi
Lams, who last year finished in
the runner-up spot in football
picked up their first football tro-
ply of the year.
AS a result of the victory in this
sport, Pi Lambda Phi moved up
to second place in the overall lea
que standing. This was the first
trophy to be awarded this season
to any fraternity other than
Lambda Chi Alpha, The latter is
leading the league by a narrow
margin of 80 points.
The All Campus Blue League
Football team selected by The
Alligator included: Jay Rossin,
Larry Jaffee and Irwin Switch
kow-all Pi Lams, first team; r.
win Handel, AEPi, second team;
Bob Rothberg, PIP; Bob Faber,
ZBT, both honorable mention.
Barry Hornbein, and Bob Ma
COON, both from TEP, won second
team spots on The Alligator's All
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE - An estimated 5000 University of Florida
students Miami today
Florida students have been invited Mams Homecoming
dance featuring the music Charlie Spiva game
will be held tomorrow night in Orange Bowl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Nitrogen Fertilizers Mcy
Increase Your Lime Needs:

Where farmers have been US
ing high rates of acid forming
nitrogen it is more than likely
their soils are needing lime.
Ammonia nitrate, anhydrous am
monia and sulphate ammonia are
acid forming nitrates and from
results at State College and at
various experiment stations an
aiysis have shown that these soils
are becoming more acid each
year. In order to get better re-
suits from the fertilizer program
you are using it would be well
20 put from one to two tons of
lime per acre on each acre of row
cropland you have. One or two
tons of lime will bring your soil
to a neutral condition and it will
possibly be 8 to 10 years before
it will need refining. Lime can
be spread for $500 per ton and
ton or two lasting from 8 to10
years makes your cost very
small. Experimental results have
shown that you will increase your
yield of cotton from 100 pounds
of lint to as much as $50 pounds
of lint per acre and your corn
10 bushels or more per acre de-
pending upon the land. Light,
sandy soils should not have over
l ton of lime per acre whereas
silt loan and clay loan soils need
2 tons of lime per acre.
Take samples of your soil, send
them to State College for analy-
sis and put what the analysis
shows your soil needs. 1t will
save you in the long run by TAX
ing soil samples on your land.
Fire Prevention
Every farmer should be very
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Rose Marie Counts
Presides At Meeting

The Vivace Club of Blue Noun
tain College had its first meeting
of the season recently with Rose
Marie Counts, Durant, presiding.
A program Of operettas was pre-
sented Three more meetings will
be held this semester.
Other officers of this musical
group elected are: Jean Hare,
Vardaman, vice president; Betty
Lou Crawford, Norfolk, Virginia,
secretary treasurer; Gayle White,
Union, ana Ann Smith, Road
house, Illinois, program chairman.
Mary Lyerly, Conway, South
Carolina and Sally Branch, Ma
con, are social chairmen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Colored Patients

Anderson Lee, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends for their many cards,
flowers, and other expressions of
love and concern and especially
for your prayers during our time
of anxiety and sickness. May
God bless each of you as He has
so richly blessed US.
Dot and Robert Ray
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01


II. M SHEvNAN. widely known ex-
pert OF Chicago. will personally be at
the Irving Hotel in Greenwood. Saturs
day csllys October 10. from 9 am. TO
4 Pm.
MIR, fShevnan says. The Zoetic Shield
as a tremendous Improvement over all
former methods, effecting immediate
results. II win not only hold the rup-
ture perfectly no matter the size or
location but 1t viii increase the cir
cuiatlon. strengthen The weakened
parts. ana thereby close the opening
an ten days on the average case, re-
gafdlfss Of heavw hitting. straining or
any position the body may assume A
materially known scientific method. No
under, straps or cumbersome arrange
ments ana absolutely no medicines or
medical treatments.
ndr. Shevnan will be glad TO demon
strate without charge.
eSos N. Artesion Ave-. Chicago IS
Large incisional hernia or rupture
following surgical operation
especially solicited.
A-1y-ltp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01

careful with fire for the next go
to 80 days. There were several
hundred acres of timber and pas
ture land burned off in Holmes
county last week due to Asome-
one being very careless with fire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
District Two
Community Hospital

Mrs. Eva M. Mcbride, Walden
Hal c. Durham, Durant
Mrs. Minnie L. Hughes, Winona
Mrs w. c. Burnley, Durant
Mrs. w. L. Robertson, Sails
Baby Gloria Lee Robertson
Mrs. Ella McCrory. Goodman
Miss Elba HUMPHREYS, Durant
Mrs. T. J. Hutchinson, Sails
Mrs. Lamar Aldy, Durant
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr., Durant
Mrs. c. ID. Wilson, Durant
Baby Boy Wilson
Mrs. John f. Waddell, Durant
Mrs. ]. l.. Longinotti, Duraat
Mrs. John Pettus. Lexington
James E. Weeks, Durant
Colored Patients
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS


Mr.. Leroy Turner of Green
wood visited friends and rela-
tives in Durant last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01

Every fire we have cost someone
dollars. Needed pasture grass
can be destroyed in a matter of
minutes. Stands of young tim
Der can be killed even after
growing 1915 years. Do not
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01

start fires unless you know you
have ways of controlling them. II
it is necessary to burn areas on
your farm call the fire tower and
notify them that you are going to
do so. Never burn fields or ditch
banks when the wind is blowing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Home For Weekend

Misses Elaine Ellard and Shir-
ley Durham of Delta State Tea
cheers College spent the weekend
with their respective parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Visit In Duront

Visit In Durunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Woods Of
Wickensburg, Arizona, were the
guests of her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Cathey and brother, Mr.. William
Cathey over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Weekend At Home

Hugh Carl Mcclellan, student
at Millsaps College, Jackson,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh McLel-
Ian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Attends Church Services

Mrs. A. j. Ashe attended SER
vices at the Lexington Episcopal
Church Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01

Visits Mother
Mr.. Maury HUMPHREYS of Mem
phis visited his mother, Mrs.
Lucy HUMPHREYS Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
In jackson Sunday

Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Love Wis
tied friends in Jackson Sunday
afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Terry were Miss
Wonda Webb of Clarksdale and
Mr.. Alton Massey of Kosciusko
and Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-01

Memphis Visitor
Mrs. A. l.. Adcock visited in
Memphis this week.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
10 al Family Reunion
Killed as Tornadoes
Hit Nebraska Areas
By the Associated Pres,

ARCADIA. Nebr.. June 8.-A
tornado destroyed a farm house
near Arcadia late yesterday and
killed 10 persons who had been
enjoying a Sunday family re-
union.
The twister was one of at
least five which hop-scotched
widely scattered sections of Ne
braska.
Dozens Of farms were dam
aged or destroyed, communica-
; tionS lines were downed and sew
eral persons were injured.
Hits At Least Six Farms.
The tornado hit at least six
farms.
The deaths were on the MAIDS
Madsen farm five miles east of
Arcadia.
Assembled for their customary
Sunday get-together were the
Madsens, three children and five
grandchildren.
So vicious was the tornado
that bodies were mangled and
scattered as far as half mile.
There wasn't a stick of any,
thing left on the place." said
one visitor to the scene. Ma
chinery. animals and buildings
were tossed around like feath-
ers." said another.
A farm just across the road
also was levelled. but six per-
sons on this place. the Guy Lutz
farm. escaped injury by hud-
ding in a storm cellar.
List Of the Dead.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs.
Madsen, about 90; their son,
Virgil Madsen. Central City,
Neb.: their daughter, Mrs. Dolly
johnson and her two children.
Kenneth. IL, and Barbara, 10.
and another daughter of the
MadSenS, Mrs. Jack Witty, and
her three children, Patty, 8;
Thelma, IL, and Gary, 10.
The tornado seriously injured
Lester Hubbard, a bachelor
farmer living nearby. He was
found In the wreckage Of his
home.
Other tornadoes hit areas in
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Thirty-six Capital Transit Co.
streetcar and bus operators who
have driven 10 years or more
without an accident will receive
special lapel pins at a testi-
monial dinner at the Columbia
Country Club Wednesday.
Safety badges will be awarded
to 1,OO4 others who have perfect
safety records of year or more.
Those who will receive the 10
year awards are:
I. r. Armstrong. L. F. Ayers.
c. c. Blanton, L. H. Briggs,
James Brosnan, v. F. Burgess.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Sibley, iowa, and worthington.
Minn.: turned highways into
rivers. halted traffic and washed
out bridges.
The storm area ran from the
Rocky Mountains to the MisSis-
sippi Valley. and covered parts
of Minnesota, Colorado, South
Dakota and Kansas, in addition
to Nebraska and Iowa.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Capital Transit Drivers To Get Safety Awards

j. M. Butler. W.. L. Butler, Oliver
Carver, w. D. Cation, J. A. Clark.
j. L. Crawford, c. v. Creamer,
T. G. Crogan, James Dom.
Frank Fones, M. M. Gartrell and
B. e. Glaze.
Also. w. w.. Hardesty. Ernest
Hilbert, M. II. Helm, H. s. Hen
mage, r. p. Hiser. William Keys.
c. w. Kildoo. w. c. Klotz, Ray
mond Lawson, D. M. MacFar-
lane. M. H. Mansfield, A. C.
Mohler, j. S. Schwartz. H. o.
Steele, r. G. Turner. w. G..
Walden, L. E. Young and Pres
ton Williams.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
2 ENJOYS Told to Quit
In Ecuador Political Row
BY the Assoeioted Press

by the ASSoct0ie0 FIet
QUITO. Ecuador, June 8.-The
Radical Liberal Party yesterday
ended it's collaboration with the
government of President Jose
Maria Velasco Ibarra.
The party ordered Jose Chiri-
boga Villagomez to quit his post
of Ambassador to Washington
and Jose Vicente Trujillo to re-
sign as Ecuadorean delegate to
the United Nations. The two
were told they will be expelled
from the party is they do not quit
their jobs within IS days.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Northwest Iowa Drenched
With TorrentiuI Rains
Rx the A.socintsd Prss.

BY the Associated Press
Violent weather which dam
aged the Northern and Central
Plains yesterday pelted Moline
and Dixon, ILL.,, with hail early
today.
Torrential rains drenched
Northwest Iowa. A foot of water
covered part of Sheldon after
8.58 inches in IA hours. the
heaviest fall on record there.
Nearby Spencer got almost 4
inches. Hospers, near Sheldon,
had feet of water in its streets.
The floods washed out North
Western Railroad tracks between
Evening star., 1953-06-08

the vicinity Of Hooper in East
ern Nebraska, near David City
about 70 miles west Of Omaha,
and in the Albion area Of North
east Nebraska.
Still another funnel was sight
ed near Big Springs along the
Colorado Nebraska border, but
no damage from it was reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

ANAcoSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
l70S Good Hope Rd. Sc, Washington. D. c.
n. B. LEARY, JR. 6 BROS, INC.
l6l2-l610 You St. NV, Washington, D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georsio Ave-, Washington, D. c.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
I2le-7s Twentieth s.. NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE. INC.
657 N Street NV. Washington. D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington. D. c.
MERS0N 8 THOMPSON
472l Hompden Lone, Bethesde. Nd.
Don't Miss "Fomous Playhouse. 3D.;
Evening star., 1953-06-08

JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode islond Ave-, Brentwood, Nd.
FASANKo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore Blvd., College Park, Nd.
SHIPIEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 {. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville. Nd.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
100 Eost-West Hishwoy, Silver Spring. Nd.
PM. Tuesdays, WMAL-N, chonneI
Evening star., 1953-06-08

NEW klnd Of ridel Made possible
by Chfysler's exclusive Orihow
double-strength shock abGorbers,
sofa-soft ehair-high seats :. plus
the extra protection Of the Safety
Crash Pad instrument panel
Evening star., 1953-02-13
By Ramon coffmon

The planet Neptune is almost
the same size as Uranus. Nep-
tune has two moons. one Of
which was discovered only lately.
The larger Of the two moons
circles Neptune In five days, 81
hours, two minutes and 80 sec
ondS.
Scientists have figured the
revolution period Of that moon
closely. but they are in doubt
about the size Of Neptune's
moons. A recent estimate gives
the diameter of the larger moon
as about the same as that Of the
planet Mercury.
A human being would freeze
on the surface Of Neptune. II he
could live there long enough to
look toward the sun. he would
see an object which would seem
smaller than q dime. Even so.
1t Is figured that the sun gives
Neptune more light than the fun
moon gives TO the earth.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Uncle Rays Corner

Our rocket is about the same
size as the Queen Mary" ia
nous ocean liner. AS we speed
toward the outer limits Of the
solar system, we are comfortable.
Our food supply Is holding out
very well. and the temperature
inside the rocket is Just right.
What a change there would be
If some one left the rocket sud-
denly! Unless protected by the
right kind of suit. he would
freeze to death in a hurry. Out
side the rocket the temperature
is absolute zero" This is fig
ured at 459 and seven tenths de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit.
One Of the good things about
our present journey is that we
are spared from getting into
such g temperature.
At q distance Of $500 million
miles from the sun, we come
alongside Neptune, 3 planet
which makes almost 3 perfect
circle e 1t moves around the sun.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

In 1910 the Pennsylvania turn
pike was opened to traffic be-
tween Pittsburgh and Harris
burg. Thanks to that magnificent
superhighway. the name turn
pike is now synonymous with the
most modern Of highway sys-
TENS. Yet who would think that
some Of the earliest and most
primitive roads also were called
turnpikes! A turnpike was
originally a road barrier made
of pixies tspears). the purpose
Of which was to prevent horses
from entering. It developed into
a turnstile consisting Of four
horizontal pixies or arms reyolv-
ing on q post. In England. when
tolls were first levied for the up
keep Of roads. the turnpike was
utilized as q tollgate. Later all
types of tollgRtes were called
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Take Nv Word for 1t >, F'e"1 celb,

turnpikes, and toll roads were
called turnpike roads:
Strictly speaking. the Penn
sylvania turnpike cannot cor
rectly be called a highway. since
in the original sense Of the word.
a highway was q free road open
to the public in general under
protection of the king.
Thus was the Highway" dis
tinguiShed from the ''byway. "
which was intended for the use
of local inhabitants. but which
was travelled at their own risk.
The way of highway is derived
from the Teutonic word vega,
way" and the Latin via. way. "
From these root words We have
many words in our language
which, at first glance, are not
recognizable as being related:
Vehicle, wagon, victor, NOR
wegian, vex. vehement. vain.
Wag. weigh.
Distributed b. McNausht syndicate. Iue.)
Evening star., 1953-02-13
4 One-Minute Quiz of You
4 NetDS knowledge
/. NEWS QUIZ
Z By Tom Henry

1. REDS - When the 13
convicted New York Com
munistS were given the
choice Of living in Russia or
going to jail, which did they
prefer2
2. WATER - What Euro
pean countries suffered from
devastating floods caused by
a North Sea storm?
3. TOUGH-What is the
Army's "get tough" policy
with deserters and AWOLs?
4. ANGLERS-Licenses is
sued to fishermen last year
set a record with 17,127, 1896.
Which State issued the most?
S. QUOTE-Who said, in
discussing her TV career:
IF I could have as happy
a marriage as my mother
and father, then I'd want
that. But that isn't easy to
come by"?
Answers.
/. Going to jail. 2. The
Netherlands, Britain and Bel
GUM. 3. They are rushed to
Korea when they are caught.
4. Michigan issued the most
-1,124,338; California was
second and Wisconsin third.
5. Margaret Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

0y 6oSIey OIoCKWoo0
After the opening lead is made.
the wise declarer takes a few
moments before he plays that
first card from dummy. He mem
tally prepares his overall plan.
In today's deal Mr.. Heinsite got
q little too cocky. The contract
seemed so easy that apparently
no planning was necessary.
North dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
North (Mr. Champion)
4 A105
y KQ
D AKQJ54
d J7
West tMr. Dale) East (Mr. AbeD
q KT62 JOB
- A8763 y 1854
. z o 1898
4 K82 A1053
South (Mr. Heinsite)
4 QS4
0Je2
. $50
q Q964
The bidding:
North East South West
di'm'nd Pass INT Pass
SNT AL pass
Mr.. Dale opened the six of
hearts and dumny's queen won.
Mr.. Heinsite was delighted with
this opening. He had one heart
trick home and. after knocking
out the ace, the jack would take
a second trick in suit. These
tricks, plus six diamonds and the
ace of spades, would total an
easy nine.
Dale, you are my favorite
opening leader" Mr.. Heinsite
gloated, as he led back the king
Of hearts at trick two.
Mr.. Dale was silent. He won
with the ace of hearts and, after
some thought, shifted to a small
club. Mr.. Abel won with the
ace and returned the suit. Mr..
Dale took the king of clubs and
It occurred to him that it would
be very convenient for his side
if Mr.. Heinsite had to lead spades
from the board.
Accordingly. he now led a dia-
mond and dummy was in. BY
this time Mr.. Heinsite had So
bered somewhat He had two
winners in his hand in the jack
Of hearts and the queen of clubs.
but how was he to reach them?
After winning with dummy's
ace of diamonds, he led a small
spade toward his queen. Mr..
Abel played the nine. Mr.. Helm
site thought a long time and
finally let the nine hold. Mr..
Abel then led another diamond
and again dummy was in. At
this point there was nothing to
do but cash the rest of the dia-
monds and give Mr.. Dale spade
trick on the end. Down one.
Mr. Heinsite's timing was pitt
fully faulty. All he had to do
was to pick up all of the de-
tenders diamonds first-then
knock out the ace of hearts.
Playing in this fashion, nothing
could have stopped three no
trump.
AS the result was being scored
up Mr.. Dale remarked: "Hein-
site. you are my favorite de-
clarer and I think any defender
would share my opinion"
Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp.I
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Figures are given in this dia-
gram for the average distance OF
three planets from the sun. Jupi-
ter Is about half the distance Of
Saturn from the sun.
Neptune travels at the rate Of
three and one third miles q Sec
ond. It covers q vast distance
In its orbit. and takes almost l65
years to make one complete cir
Gle Pt the sun.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Word Come
Find "a or more words in
COM SER.

Find "a or more words in
COMPO SER,
meaning, "a writer of music" !"
Average is 81; limit, Is minutes.
EuiesW9Eds uS must be Of torr ns or ,s1to more
by the addition Of "s," such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
a list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DETERGENT.
deer, dent, deter. degree, dreg. edge,
egret, entered, entree, teed, trn, tender,
teend. teen. tenet, teeter, tenter. trend.
tret, tree, reed, rend. regent, rented.
renege, getter gender. genre, green, greed.
greeted. need, melted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Roy b. White was expected to
retire as president Of b. and O..
late in summer, because Of pension
age limit
The Bay bridge in nine months
Of operation, had carried l,29O,427
vehicles and brought in $2,5l5,O55
in tolls.
Clarksburg, W. Va, was having
big political fight on who should
have control Of the city govern
ment. Democrats or Republicans.
A federal survey raped post
office methods of Anticipated ac-
counting and wasteful paper work.
L. S. gave France $50 million
in aid to Laos in bolstering forces
opposed to Communists in Indo
China.
President Eisenhower declared
T.. S. "must stay strong to stay
free"
British Socialists scored gains
at expense Of Conservatives in
local election returns in England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14


thing except getting his golf shoes
ON. This boys brand Of golf was
strictly for the brides.
The only better record for II
holes is held by the night shift at
the doughnut factory
After one round with Hogan, Mr..
Eisenhower was ready to go back
to playing Stevenson. He hasn't
seen drives like this since General
Patton started for Berlin. Ike is
now the first President to play
anything rougher than the Piano.
lke's one big chance was that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
No Soft Touches

Eisenhower plays golf at Angus
Ia with Ben Hogan.
That's Ike-never picking any
soft spots.
It's a good thing the Republicans
don't have to depend ON winning
this match.
Hogan can advise the President
on what club to use for everything
except keeping Congress in line.
If Ben had gone around in any less
in the Masters, he'd have been ar
rested. He broke par for every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1853
Grandson OF Local
Couple Quite Active

1-I:4-,. - rL- D-,-II:--.
l-o,'oi ;.t ~ ne I'D i'gpu NJ 81. T.
q ,r 49, 20 ''iI,a ~, iV"'S' H. H.
a 2 9Si'''' ( IL ~ Ci i%f,,tui % OH
i i'i,, ~ : t,il N -. NJ, 81 o'N-
i't s Tha = eaI , 81 ~ W. tIig i' y, iSsue
u ! lle lillici van IioUol ~ ne ~
COMPANY lil'i t ylHg at e ueaIs WIN ;
III itel u "i,iii't i Tor 'Gel dgei ,dI ne
i piSo"i .I ",n S;'N I III 'laS 60
"ie" oaa ST .I,Ti; iI"q n,.; Id, = ~
Washington. The demonstration,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

the Secret Service boys would mis-
take Hogan for a spy.
It's a lot different in Russia.
When Malenkov wants to make a
hole in one, he calls out the firing
squad.-CarlsLad IN. NJ Current
Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

With cuts Of more than SIS billion
in military budget and 81 billion in
fcIcien-aid proposals, Eisenhower
administration virtually reached
its coal Of ST. billion reduction in
new fund requests.