davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27

number of officers, headed by the
Communists prize captive-Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean.
There still was no official word
where Gen. Dean was being held
or when he would be repatriated.
The Reds obviously are hold
ing most American officers until
the final days of the exchange.
Relatively few have been re-
patriated in the first % days of
swapping at this wayside village.
The 10 officers who returned
today included two Air Force
men. all presumably from the
mysterious Camp 2 for officers
and airmen.
The Communists barred Red
Cross teams from the camp on
inspection tours, raising allied
concern for the 47O allied Of
f1cers-391 of them Americans
the Reds reported there.
The fears grew as repatriates
told Of barbarous treatment
given the airmen and the phony
Jail sentences.
The $50 Americans delivered
today rode down from the Red
grouping center at Kaesong SUBJ
dued but smiling brightly. Most
OF them appeared healthy after
their long trips that began at
Camps l, 2 and 3 near the Yalu
River border Of Manchuria.
One red-haired American let
out rebel yell as he scrambled
from a truck.
Going the other way, 2,4O0
North Koreans sang and an
swered with their own yells.
Despite the brisk air, the Reds
peeled their allied-issue uni
forms just before stepping from
their trucks.
The allies have returned a to-
tai of 50,824 of the $4,000 North
Koreans and Chinese they listed
for repatriation.
The Reds have returned 9,420
fthe 12,776 promised.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
De Forest, 80, Foresees
Color TV on Networks
BY the A.soeiotsd Prsm

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 27.-The
grand old man of electronics. DR..
Lee DeForest, is 80 and full OF
confidence for the future Of tele-
vision and radio.
The inventor of the radio va
cuum tube, at his birthday party
yesterday, predicted network col
or television by 1855 and said
lines will soon be eliminated from
TV screens.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
POW Says Russians
Questioned Him in
Area North Of YaIu
BY the AssociGted Press


FREEDOM VILLAGE, Aug. 81.
A repatriated Missouri SER
geant said today the Chinese
Reds took him and Is other
American prisoners to Antung,
Manchuria. in December, 1850.
where Russians interrogated
United States officers in the
group.
The Americans were kept in
Manchuria three days, said
Sergt. James H. Shartzer. jr.. 81.
st. Louis, Mo. He said the
Chinese guards themselves told
them they were in Antung.
cit was two weeks before
Christmas of 1885," Sergt.
Shartzer said in an interview.
"They took us to Antung. China.
They took us on a train over
long bridge across the Yalu
River. From the train station
they took us in a truck to a
house with a big garden right
in the city. +
There were a lot of Chinese
around and some Russians. The
Russians interrogated the Off
GERS in the daytime. All 16 of
us slept together in room in
the house"
Sergt. Shartzer said there
were several officers in the group,
and the enlisted men were not
interrogated.
After three days, he said, the
Reds marched them back into
North Korea. This time they
walked over the bridge across
the Yalu.
There have been several re-
turning prisoners who said they
had been north of the Yalu
River for q few hours on work
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Airmun Dies in Jump
When Chute Fouls
BY the Associoted Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Aug. 27.
"A 20-year-old Fort Lee (Va.)
paratrooper plunged to his death
here yesterday when his para
chute fouled during jump exer-
cises.
The Army identified the SOL
dier as Pvt. Dixane w. Peterson
of Long View, Wash.
Witnesses said Pvt. Peterson's
parachute whipped between his
legs, wrapped around him and
prevented his use of an auxiliary
chute worn on the chest.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Postal Aides Seek HoIiduv

Post Office workers in Ireland
are complaining that they are
the only civil servants who do
not get a weekly alf-holiday,
and they are demanding one,
Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
SmeIt, Weather Siqn

When species of smelt which
smells and tastes like cucumber
appeared in England's River
Stour this year it was taken as
a sign that hot weather was
ahead.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Eastern Branch Boys
Swamp Alexandra

Eastern Branch BOYS Club beat
Alexandria Boys Club, 500, on
the West Ellipse yesterday to tie
the Jellef's team from Western
Branch fer the championship of
the Boys Club of Washington
Football Conferences 85-pound
class.
Jelleff'3 and Eastern Branch,
both of which finished with
8-0-2 records, will play off their
tie next Saturday.
Halfback Sammy Rothblum
scored four touchdoWns to lead
Eastern Branch and then was
honorpd at the Touchdown Clue
Father and Son banquet later in
the day as the outstanding
player in his league.
The 1f-year-old broken field
runner went 80 yards on a re-
verse, 35 yards through the line,
40 yards around end and 20
yards up the middle again for
his scores.
Bob Grantell intercepted a
pass and ran for another score
and rushed for an extra point.
Eddie Fcntana and Phil Harris
contributed the other 5cuch-
downs. Quarterback Billy Norden
scored five extra points, all on
runs. Eastern Branch got two
more points when George I3rown
tackled Bobby Entwhistle in the
Alexandria end zone.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
LandstuhI Flyer Eleven
Wins Europe Service Title
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Landstuhl
Air Base in Germany mixed
power running by Jim Hook
with razzle dazzle by Chuck
Gabriel to defeat the London Air
Base team, 1921, today and win
the United States service foot
ball championship of Europe.
The game was a strange mud
died affair for 10000 English
fans at Wembler Stadium-na-
tional home of British soccer.
But, to 10000 American service
men and their families, it was a
bit of pure Americana.
Hook, an Air Force lieutenant
and former Big Seven star at
Missouri, scored three touch
downs with big league power
running.
Other Landstuhl stars were
Ray Greene, halfback from
Jannette, Pa; Gilbert Fields,
from Clover, N. c.; Hank Stone,
guard from Tifton. Ga, and Alf
Miller, center from Wichita
Falls, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Revolutionary Draft Plans
Before Minor League Meeting

unrestricted draft, but was will
ing to settle for the move to free
all first-year men, which he
described as getting a foot in
the door,"
A vote of % of the 80 minor
leagues, and 10 of the big league
clubs, would be necessary to
make either of the controversial
amendments into baseball law.
The majors meet in New York
the week after the minors con-
clude their Atlanta sessions.
Other Amendments.
Biggest opposition to both
draft proposals is expected to
come from the Yankees, Dodgers,
Red SoX and Cardinals, and
others who maintain far-flung
farm systems.
Other amendments would
double all draft prices; set up a
new arbitration board method
for setting costs of drafting
minor league territory by the
majors; limit major league
teams to 40 players at any time,
not including disqualified or re-
stricted players; outlaw the sign
ing of American League players
while he is still eligible for
Legion ball; remove the bonus
designation from any player
when he's released or passes the
first draft; and halt recall of
optioned players under some
circumstances.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 28.-
Revolutionary suggestions rela-
tive to the draft and bonus
players will be considered next
week by minor league baseball
MogulS at their annual meeting
in Atlanta, Ga.
Of some 80 proposed amend
ments to be voted on, the most
controversial seeks to have all
f1rst-year players subjected to
unrestricted draft, to boost the
draft price, and to pay a fourth
of the draft price to the player.
This amendment is the brain
child of Frank Lane, general
manager of the Chicago White
SoX. 1t was submitted by the
Southern Association at. the re-
quest of the White Sox Farm
Club at Memphis, Tenn.
Lane said he. felt adoption of
his plan would eliminate the
costly bonus system, since a
,flrst-year player signed to a
major league contract, whether
given a bonus or not, would have
to remain on the big league
clubs roster for two years before
he could be assigned outright,
optionally or conditionally to a
minor league club.
A first-year player, given a
bonus and signed by a minor
league club would be subject to
unrestricted draft at the end of
his first season.
Any f1rst-year player drafted
by the majors would cost the big
league team $4,000, of which
the player would get one-fourth.
Draft prices proposed for other
leagues. if they pick up first
year players from lower classes
in the draft, are AAA $4,000,
AA $500, A $4,000, B $4,000 and
c $4,000, with the player getting
Is per cent.
Another proposal certain to
bring about plenty of debate is a
request for unrestricted draft of
all players except those who
waive the right to be moved up
in the annual selection. This
would give all minor league
baseball the same rights as those
enjoyed by the Pacific Coast
League, the only open classifi-
cation" circuit.
Lane said he favored the
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Florida State Beats
WoIfpack, d 10 13
BY the Assoeiated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. %.
Guard Jerry Jacobs recovered
two North Carolina State fumbles
and End Jimmie Lee Taylor
bagged another to set up touch
downs that gave Florida State
University a 1918 victory over
the Wolfpack today.
The victory was scored before
5000 chilled fans.
Quarterback Harry Massey
passed four yards to Bobby Five
ash to climax a 37-yard Florida
State march in the first period
that started when Florida States
Taylor fell on Cal Wyles' tumble
on the Wolfpack 81.
FiveaSh ran over from the
two for second period Florida
State touchdown after Jacobs
had recovered Colbert Micklem's
tumble on the Wolfpack "a.
In the third quarter Jacobs
recovered an N. C. State tumble
by Monte Seehorn on the N. C.
State 35. Four plays later Mas
sey passed 19 yards to Taylor
for Florida States third touch
down. Massey converted two
extra points and Billy Graham
added one conversion.
Florida State got two points
early in the first period when
End Eddie Johnson blocked a
punt attempt by Don Langston
in the N. C. State end zone. The
ball rolled out of the end zone
for a Florida State, safety.
Monte Seehorn scored both
N. c. State touchdowns. In the
second quarter he broke through
the middle of the line for a 28-
yard scoring run and in the third
quarter he caught a 9-yard pass
from Wyles in the end zone.
Elorlda state ------- = z 0--23
IN. =. 0tate --------- U-lJ
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Two Shows Give Ring Fans
Unusually Busy Week Here

Washington fight fans, who
often go a month or more with
out action, get two shows this
week.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
booked a double-feature show at
Turner's Arena Tuesday night
and Promoter Gabe Menendez is
staging a welterweight battle be-
tween Phil Kim and Carmine
Fiore at Uline's Saturday night.
The Uline show will be televised
nationally, with Washington
blacked out.
The show at Turner's Tues
day is topped by two 10-round
bouts, both involving popular
Washington fighters. Holly Minis,
hard-hitting middleweight with
good record who seems to be
frozen out of the ranks of cham
pionShip contenders, takes on
Sammy Walker of Massachusetts,
and Featherweight Gene Smith
meets Artie Mullins of New York.
Minis already has beaten Wal
ker once, about year ago, and
figures to win again. This isn't
the sort of competition Minis
figures to have-fellowS like
Willie Troy and Ernie Durando
are more in his league-but he
has been unable to get fights
with important middleweights.
/ Smith is trying to get back in
the national spotlight. His last
fight was a draw with Bill Bos-
Sio, who previously beat him and
the Washington boy needs few
wins.
The Uline Arena feature
figures to be a slugfest between
two young welterS anxious to be
considered if and when Cham
pion Kid Gavilan steps up
notch to the middleweights. Both
Kim and Fiore are regarded as
promising prospects and many
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Hururh Brothers Meet
In Junior Net Finals
/ By the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28.-Al and
Dave Harum. brothers from Coral
Gables, Fla, today fought their
way into the Junior singles finals
in the National Indoor Tennis
Tournament They will play for
the junior championship tomor-
row.
Al. sophomore at Miami Uni
versity, defeated Mike Field of
Highland Park, Ill, Ga, GO,
and Dave, Florida University
freshman. tripped Jerry Para
chute. Bloomington. Ind. Ga,
6-l, in the divisions two semi
final matches.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Terp Basketball Team
Begins Play tuesday
Against Gamecocks

The University of Maryland's
basketball team opens its season
Tuesday with the first of five
road games before the first home
contest December IT.
Coach Bud Millikan, starting
his fourth season with Maryland,
takes the team to Columbia, S. c.,
Tuesday for an Atlantic Coast
Conference game against South
Carolina. The next night the
Terrapins will be at Clemson,
and they will finish the first leg
of their Southern swing at Wake
Forest Saturday night.
Additional road games are at
William and Mary December 8
and at West Virginia December
IA before the team plays at home
December II against Virginia
Tech. Another home game
against South Carolina is booked
the following night to end ac-
tivitieS until the Terps play in
the All-American City Tourna-
ment at Owensboro, KY, during
the holidays.
Five Lettermen Lost.
Five lettermen have been lost
from last years team that won
Is games and dropped 8 and
went to the semifinals of the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment. Millikan still has several
experienced players, however,
particularly in Gene Shue and
Ralph Greco, who were regulars
as juniors last year. There also
are four other lettermen on the
squad.
Maryland's hopes for a good
year are built around Shue, a
preseason all-America candi-
date. This slim Baltimorean
set II records last fall, includ-
ing Maryland's all-time season
scoring mark of 508 points. He
averaged 22,1 points a game. He
was voted the most valuable
player in the Southern Confer
ence tournament after tossing
in 40 points against Wake Forest
for a tourney record.
In addition to Shue and Greco,
returning lettermen are Ronnie
Brooks, senior, and Tom
Young, Bob Everett and Bob
Dilworth. all juniors.
Tentative Lineup Picked.
The tentative starting lineup
lists Shue and Young at for
wards, Everett at center and
| Greco and Brooks at guard. Dill
worth, of course, also will see
heavy duty and Bob Kessler, a
sophomore who had a fine high
school career at George Wash
ington High ip Alexandria. is
pushing for a regular berth.
Coach Millikan's first team
won 16 and lost IL and the sue
ceeding ones turned in 1873 and
1873 records.
December e at South Carolina; 8, al
Clemson; B, at Wake Forest; s. at Will
liam and Mary; IA. at West Virginia
II. VPI; Is, South Carolina.
December 30-January ,. All-Americar
City Tournament, at Owensboro. KY.
January 4, at Richmond D. Virginia
6. Clemson; 9. at Georgetown; II. Rich.
mond; 15. George Washington; Is, Vir.
ginia. at Norfolk; 80, at Tampa.
February /, at Miami; 4. at Wash.
ington and Lee; ., at VPI; IL Wash.
ington and Lee; 13. at Navy; 15 Wake
! Forest; 16. Duke 49, GEORGETOWN; 23
at George Washington; 25. William and
Mary "
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Sale Price Of Tires with odeins plus Fed. tox 40
l2-Month Triple Guoorntee
x-4l Cold Rubber Construction
1000 Bonded Royon Cord Body
Evening star., 1953-11-29

times have been on television.
Fiore, in fact. has won four in
a row on TV, including victory
over Bang Bang Womber, who
upset Gavilan.
Kim had a draw against Ralph
Dupas in his last fight, but his
1853 record still is a fine one. He
has won six knockout victories
and lost only to Carlos Chavez.
Virgil Atkins and Art Presley
were his last two knockout VIC
TINS.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Eagles PIoy Final Come

The Anacostia Eagles will
play their final game of the
football season at 2 pm. today
when they meet the Shamrock
A. c. in an unlimited battle at
Fairlawn Field.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Playing Coaches in Hockey

The American Hockey League
has three playing coaches
Frapk EddollS of Buffalo, Murray
Henderson of Hershey and Pat
Eahn of Providence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Christian Science World Healing

=
PRESENT Successor 4 Mary BAKER
r ANENT
'Se o'"po' D~''>' ACCO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
AdIai Stevenson:
Knight Need a Crusade, and |
Would Be Happy to Lead It!

Dear MIR. Stevenson: "Come in and crusade! Inc
waters hne!"
lutherS Reformation followed by the 0athO''
Counter Reformation
ST. Paul: "Al things work together for good to the"
who love God to them who the CALLED according
His purpose!
But has taken Republican perception and ilrmneS
to deal adequately with the Communists The three ~
publican Presidents of the 20s would not recognize w
Communist criminals and lunatics! Roosevelt spri'u'
prostitute and the traitorous Democratic party did,!
After Stain almost stripped Roosevelt and Truman
OF their shirts (smiles) Senator Vandenburg thundeu
to the world We must "get tough" with the Com
munists!!i
The soth Republican Congress appropriated vast sum
for rs wing air forcel!i Pendergast Harry refused
permit the construction of the planes
The 80th Congress legsated and appropriated in De
half of the Marshall Plan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
"Brieker Amendment Needed as
Safeguard

The excellent Free Press editorial of Sunday. Sep
TENDER 13 under the above title should have the earnest
study of our citizens
The Christian Science Monitor has given the Broker
Amendment endorsement in principle reasoning that the
President should have constitutional liberty action but
safeguards should be taken against constitutional abuses
And here the writer speaks for himself:
The Bricker Amendment is designed to make il impos
sble for Presidents of loose charace such as Roosevelt
and Truman to play fast and loose with
powers for temporary votegettng advantages! Neither
President, The United Nations should have the power
to nufy constitutional rights The burden of proof must
be the Executive and the United Nations and NOT on
Congressl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Chicago Democratic Convention
Pendersast- Truman Would Save
The Country!-" big Bad Wolf
Wants to Save Little Red
Riding Hood"

Let's examine the record of ~ years of traitorOu
Democratic 'saving'( ~ of our country.
A Democrat Congress for the last two years OF Hoc'
determined to sabotage and dscredit his adminsn
ton!!! Hoover begged unnecessarily, for the newl
elected Rooseves cooperation to avert the bank esa
After the first 100 days of vigorous reasonably cred
action, the reputable 1882 Democratic platform wal
strapped And then the devil took through the L|
Wingers! Hoovers billion dollar efforts towards recover
became Small change!!! Hoover's not Com
missions multiplied like drunken sailor throwing
away his money! (smiles).
Roosevelt sabotaged the London economic conference
thus aiding the devil in taking Germany via Hhg
The Democrat Congress passed the neutrality lsgAa
lion, thus deprivng European democracies of American
aid, which encouraged Hitler that he could safely agrees
against weak neighbors!
We do not wish to bore you with the details of the
divine Christening mad ambition manifested in Pearl
Harbor.
But more Christening of the Lord to come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
The BuiId-up of The Soviets!

Hundreds of millions of people coming under '''
Soviet cruel bondage and American millions receive NOR
of the Lord in Koreai
....And the bloody prosperity of Roosevelt and i
man has mortgaged the country which will be felt by ~
second and third generationsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19

OF THE DEVILl! SOME OF THE
OUTSTANDING COSTS THEREOF
PEARL HARBORill
THE EMASCULATION OF OUR
DOMINANT MILITARY POWERl
AFTER W DAY. WITH ITS
SUBSEQUENT KOREAi!i
AND THAT ISN'T THE HALF OF It'll
THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD IS
IMPERATIVE TO SAVE
IA SUCKER PUBLIC"l
(oUR SPIRITUAL "SURCERYp)-
WHICH WOULD CIvEA
Fourth Term! To A Political And
Spiritual Prostitute!!!-
OF the Iraitorous! Democrat Party!
A oral!-SpirituaI!-A Political!
And Physical Cripple!
USED BY THE DEVIL TO BUILD UP
HIS coMMUNISTIc CRIMINALITYi
LUNAcYi 'PHoNY DEMocRAcYi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
lost Prestige Overseas via Mccarthy
Who inspired Mccarthy?

VINO inspired McCaFthyT N
Traitorous Democrats--Frankln, Eleanor, "fan''
Madam Perkins, who aided much to keep Harry Br'os
in the United States and our Pendersast Harry--eo'
Grated with enemies Of God and Countrywide Connun
They all had vested interests in Communists and Left ""
in order defeat the essentially Protestant Repu'
can partyi
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Adenauer-
West Germany Votes Chistian!...
The Angel Of The Lord Endorses
American Support
And-The AngeI Of The Lord
"Smaeks Down!
The Red Criminals! And Lunaties!!!
R. {. Martin Durkin, Secretary of
Labor, Resigns
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s. 3

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of ''our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious" (p. l6 Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with worio
message and mission who wildly the grace of God
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this age! And
How! Science & Health, textbook, is Gods Lib
orator or The Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND HIS
FRIEND!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-19
Chief Justice vinson, Age IS

PLAYING BRIDGE IS-N-O-T-"THE WAY OF
CHRIST AND MANS DIVINE DoMINIoN!i
PENDERGAST-TRUMANA AND
LABOR'S MAGMA CHARTA--
THE WAGNER ACT-ENDORSED-BUT.
NO REFERENCE TO ITS TRAITOROUs! INSANE! RED
ADMINISTRATIONS VIA NLRB, VIA F. D. r.
MULTI-BILLIoN DOLLAR SPIRITUAL TRAIToR!!!
TO GOD AND COUNTRY!
TRUMAN AND ROOSEVELT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AL CAPONES! AL DENOMINATIONS
ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN
MULTIBILLION DOLLAR RACKETS!
AND POWER HoNEYMOONs OF THE DEVIL!
THE DEVIL TAKES CHARGE OF
UNION-LABOR LEADERSHIP
AND "THE TAIL WAGS THE DOC"!--
THE NATIONAL ECONOMY
MOSES FATHER-INLAW RE THE
CHOOSING OF LEADERS
CHOOSE LIABLE MEN, SUCH AS FEAR
tREvERENCE) GOD MEN OF TRUTH,
HATING COVETOUSNESS 80"
HOW FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
"TAx FREE HARRY" LOVED POWER
AND POLITICAL PROFIT! EVEN AT THE COST
OF THE CoUNTRYS WELL BEINGi!
HONEST HERBERT HOOVER TURNED BACK HIS
PRESIDENTIAL PAYCHECKS
TO THE GOVERNMENT
is ENJOYING THE THREE SCORE YEARS
AND TEN" OF THE RIGHTEOUS!
AND TO REFRESH YOUR MEMORIES F.DR-
THE YOUNGEST OF "THE BIG THREE
CHURCHILL, STALIN-DIED FIRST!-
DESPITE THE INExHAUSTIBLEl DIVINEl
RESOURCES OF AMERICA!!!
BUT THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH"i
SAYS THE BIBLE.
WAS F.D.R.-RELATIVELY SPEAKINC-A WORSE
SINNER THAN STAIN?
WE REPEAT-THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS
FOR ~ YEARS. SHOWN ITSELF A TRAITORi
TO GOD AND COUNTRY!ll
IN ORDER TO MAKE SURE 1T WOULD
GET THE WHITE HOUSE!
AND THE DEVlL!!! PUT THE MORAL, SPIRITUAL,
INTELLECTUAL, AND PHYSICAL CRIPPLE
(BECAUSE OF UNREPENTANT SIM
F. d. r. THEREINl-THE WHITE HOUSE
AND HOW FRANKLIN AND ELEANOR COMMITTED
SPIRITUAL ADULTRY WITH THE
RED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF GOD, MAN,
AND COUNTRY!!l
WHAT A "SEIVE" OF 'PROTECTION7
THE CROOKED, TRAITOROUSi ROOSEVELT
AND TRUMAN ADMINISTRATIONS WERE
Our Billion Dollar Secrets 60 To