davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
WILLIAMS REALTY
6IS james Avenue North
HYI0Rd 963A

S828 Second Ave. 3. Beautiful
stucco, 8 bedrooms, long living
room. modern kitchen. One and
one-half baths. gas heat, full
basement, garage. $500 down.
2I5 r. 36th ST. All modern kit
chen and bath. long living room,
gas heat. $1,000 down.
$4,000 for n house worth Sl2,-
500. Payments Of S51 per month,
Good quality. South location. -
You won't find a better buy. Call
fast on this.
lll2 Fremont Ave. NJ Duplex,
five rooms down; four up. Bath
and kitchen each floor, gas heat.
$1,000 down. $500.
We are agents for an kinds Of
Insurance. Call
Hobart 7. Mitchell @ Son
90. S6eS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Hold fhiS dOfs open foV
fhe c0Eneo Memorial
Eve c0buFeH Dance
May 40, 1854

The Gomez SOSIGI Club ls
sponsoring o MsHPOFlGI Eve
c0b0rOs Done0 20 BE- plVoR ~
kTVSVST's HoYWoW, PFldGy,
MGy ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

PATCH put 1t. MaxfIsd had: No coach, no gym
yet the title.
Now. II tho MaxfleId parents are successful
In their battle with the school board the daily paper
will not have TO report: No 0ymI
Members OF the MAxfield team Howard
RRsckke, Donald Nelson, Jack JeSperson, Charles
McNeaI, AutTy Black. Edward Ballard. Phillip
Brooks, Eulis Pierce. Ellis Neal Spencer jackson,
Eugene Price and Elijah Mcintosh. Mrs. Leona
Winner principal Of Maxfeld II team sponsor.
Dick nIaklaY won NOR lanrnla RnlnrdnY At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

they're 'front.' always feel ~ II I'm night there
There must be q lot more readers like myself
who just can't get away trips 10 far-off places
who get a great charge out Of VIrginias colorfui
descriptions OF life and living all over the globe.
Keep up the good work. VirginiG-ws love IT,
Looks very much at this writing that our pre-
sent mayor Eric Hoysr viii be without an opponent
comes the June elections.
The labor people are solid behind the present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Republican leaders can't nnd anything wrong with mayor
could do better That under present system
ment
agree Eah Wilson fsvors longer Tv commercials IT'S his
only chance TO read the evening paper.
n e n
My figured He only thirteen and al
ready has plans Of getting employment during the summer vAoa
high" he pretty m cost to 80 to work than
there"
picked up my night;
Speak well Of your snsmsS-you made en-"
Two former fighters chatting
former hate to talk about former manager but at
school he voted tho most likely To commit suicide"
You're getting gray" told Eddie sOhwurtu and he
TStorsd: Tie who don't gray dies young"
LdttlO Everett RghtmIrs his tight with Arm.
strong NJ Chicago Il was thriller but Henry carried many
runs for Everett whenever King Insky fought his sister was
In his and did the boys fun And whaG eomboi
Couldn't you stand watching fighters Mickey Walker Tommy
LouEhran sammy Mnnds Tony canuonor Taylor Barney
Roaa Pete sarmsInto Tony zAs and that sort for changer
just dreaming The clever fSahsr"sigh Earl Mastro
Chicago Taylor any
lightweight aroundH IN forget when Joe Louis
Golden Glove Tournament Chicago whatta Machlns
always thought lightweight champion Sammy
nsa csanest and naSat champion during the past twenty
every morning you sports pages night
country A. stage fights
night When the stationery Of fight managers would read
FIdTERs THAT FIGHT . now Fighters That Do Buansas
ways taking remark . Remember
heavyweight championship fighters would To tho mountains to
train for . nEhtf
IRIS MY OPINION, nUT -.
Mary localv n July.
Tony stSoher toying with the idea boxing
show
what makes . beauty N authority anythingt
Even the daintiSst clumsy
eat q tripls-deckod sandwich.
recording OF good
n not better than n Al Jolson sang
Guys who protest they don't want last cigarette usually
wind smoking H.
In
trouble
feel lot guys disappointed they
how he feels and he answers. good"
Truly generous mention their generosity
Nice out. Isn't itf 10 . happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
e=''':.: ports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

The MGxnsh grade school the Cywds title las
week by Gather 20 n This quite achievement
the Maxed Kids This their second title As the 81 Paul DIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

8 DINING ROOM chairs. WASH
ing machine. Cabinet radio 10
tube. 243S. 18th Ave. So. x-35
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Almost About
Everything
By Percy vile
SAvoRITE pEopu DEPARTMENT

one Of avorte people In hs Fourth Estate ue popular
Virginia Stafford Minneapolis columns
intrigue A. road vEnas plscesno matter whore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High Bcort, three KAmes: Is.
Cornelius. Sal; NJ. Morris, AS; r.
Judy 534; 8. Shepherd, 404; A.
Tuttle. 494: r. Hiatt, 397.
High scores, single game: b.
Cornelius, 233; M. Morris, 1873; A.
Tuttle, 201; A. Bailey, 146; q. Nc
Intosh, 200; 4. Hiatt 14l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Es:!1.ll9C
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale Studio Couch like new.
Very reasonable. Cali after s p. m.
HY. 1898. Kiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

WILLIAMS REALTY
SIS james Avenue North
HYIund 963A

zoos Third Ave. So.
A lovely two bedroom bungalow
$1,000 fun price.
5000 Second Ave. s.
5 room bungalow. gas heat. fun
basement, garage. $500 down.
S2lA logan Ave. s.
Double bungalow. two beautiful
apartments, brick veneer. One
year old.
3IS 18th Ave. ~.
Duplex. four rooms down and
two rooms up. $3.50 down, S45
monthly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

ringsider will tell you who he
thinks will win.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the l1th GaN
of March. 1858:
VIRGINIA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or
THE COUNTY OF CUMBER i
LAND.
Geneva Lewis B3rtee, Joshua
Lewis and Jobe Lewis PLAIN
TIFFS
Y.
Hugh Washington, 1915 Lafayette
st. Baltimore, Maryland; Eliza
beth Washington Jones, Farm
vile, Virginia; Viola Washington.
Farmville, Virginia Alien Wash
ineton. 81 Branch Village. Cam
den. New Jersey Moses L. Wash
ington. Jr.. 7 McltIord Street,
Baltimore. Maryland; MauGf Wa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES

commonwealth OF Virginia.
In tie Clerk 5 Office Of the Cir.
cult Court OF the County of Buck :
ingham. on the 10th day oi
.Jarch. 1853
County of Euckineham. Plaintiff.
AGAINST
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ELLA CARTER il sne be alive.
and If She be dead. then her heirs
Al law or dcyiseca. Defendants.
The object Of tins suit is to sell
4 certain tract 81 land in Mar
shall District Of Buckingham
County, Virginia, of some %
acres. being the same land con-
Yeyed to Ella Carer by A J..
Terrell et Al for the delinquent
taxes ana leVieS tneleon in tho
sam of $15436
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
Giants Ella Garter II she be alive,
and If she be dead. then her heirs
at law or deyiSces ale not resi-
cents Of The State oil Virginia. it
is ordered that they do appear
here within ten days after due
llnac.dlon hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in thus suit.
A COOV-TeStp.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Nirsini
In the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court of the County of Buck
insh1m. on the 10Th day OF
March 1858.
j. A. Anderson. State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia. Plain
TIFF
against
Amanda j. Harris. sos East l69th
ST. Bronx. New York. N. Y. De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
condemn certain stlip or parcel
Of land in James River District of
Buckingham County. Virginia,
containing 023 acres for the con-
Struction, reconstruction. altera-
ton. maintenance and repair of a
portion Of a road embraced in the
public highways of the state,
known as Route COL
You are hereby notified that
the State Highway Commissioner
of Virginia. will on the l4th day
of April. 1858 at 10 A. M. or as
soon thereafter as he may be
heard move and petition the
Judge Of the Circuit Court of
Buckingham County. Virginia. for
The appointment OF Commission
elS to ascertain what Will be a
juSt compensation foi the land
proposed to be condemned.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant Amanda j. Harris is not a
resident of the State Of Virginia
II is ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A Copy-TeSte
John c. Spencer, Clerk
] B. BoatWlight. p. q.
Buckingham. Va. 3-27-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Commonwealth of Virginia.
In tire Clerks Office &c the Cir
cult Court of .he County of
buckingham on the ~ day of
March, 1853
County of Buckingham. Plaintiff,
against Daniel Fleming. William
!, Fleming, and all OF the other
heirs at law of Nathan Fleming
deceased, whose names and resi-
denceS are unknoWn. Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit is to sell
for the delinquent taxes and
levieS due thereon III the sum of
Sl02 90, tract Of lard in Mar
hall District Of Buckingham
County, Virginia. OF some 81
acres, part OF the RakeS tract. of
which Nathan Fleming died seized
nj for general relic.
And an affidavit having been
made and filod tina, the defen-
dants the unknown iens at law
of Nathan Fleming ;1c not resi-
dents Of the State oi Virginia. il
IS ordered ia inc& do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof, aid DO what
may be ncCC%alY TO llottct their
interest IN this Suit
A Copy TcStc:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
BL oW @ UT s.

Here IS O ire with new
principles Of design and
construction which pro
fecfs you against dan
eerous biowouts IN this
new sofety tire. the 'ube
Is replaced BY on dir
tight butyl Soft Liner
thot's bonded to the in
side Of the tire. No tube
70 pinch, fedr Or sod
denly explode when IN
lury to the tire body
occurs. Air loss is so
groduuI there is omple
's.'e tor sofe, sure stops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

John c. Spencer. Clerk,
j B BoatwIIght, p. q.
Buckingham, Va. 3-20-4t
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By AnaeIo Patri

Kindly training Of children is
essential If we are to bring out
the best in them. We must con-
slider the kindness we show. Is
1t real? Has it strength? Is it
unselflsh and expressed for the
good Of the children?
A mother writes that when
she tries kindness in handling
her children she fails, but, with
force, she succeeds. We cannot
help but feel her kindness was
Softness, perhaps induced by
lazineSS. It would take too much
time, or too much thought
thought being painful some
timeS-to study her situation
and determine what should be
done about it for the good Of
, the children.
Let US presume one Of her
children is tearing q book apart
and scattering the pages about
him, or perhaps he is using a
chair for q horse and wagon to
the great detriment Of the
chair. Mother looks up and says,
with the accent that beSpeaks
scant faith in the words, Don't
do that, dear" She might as
well have said nothing for all
the heed the child pays. She
tries again: Didn't you hear
me, DAM" The boy lifts his
gaze an instant, sees nothing to
stop him in his play and con-
tinues his zeal for destruction.
Exasperated, mother reaches
for the strap and forces Dan to
desist. The mother is under the
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Why Grow Old?
Keep an Eye onsthe Sky
Your CeiIinq Will Lift

weather or our moods, our energy
or our despair. It is comforting
to know that the problems and
pressures we have are universal,
that we are not alone! No matter
what your problem, some one has
a worse one. You are better of
always when compared to many
others.
BY this I do not mean to in
dicate that we should sit on our
backsides with a smile on our
faces, and fail to do what we
can. We can be preparing for
clear weather. We can oil up our
engines and see that they do not
rust because Of our temporary
depression. We can get our pa
pers in order. After that we can
wait with the assurance that
the ceiling will lift sooner or
later.
Everyone goes through hard
times, and it seems that these
often gang up on us. not one
rainy day but many rainy days
in succession. Do you know what
that is? It is life happening to
you just as it happens to every
human soul. You are no differ
ent. Be thankful that you are
alive and can feel life's impact.
Keep your chin up and wait for
the ceiling to lift. It always
does!
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The other day an air line Of
fee reported, II cannot promise
anything now for that flight.
The ceiling is closing in. I will
call you. It may clear up soon. 4"
I thought about that state
ment and it occurred to me that
the ceiling often closes in on
people even when they are not
considering an airplane flight.
It Is not always even q ceiling
Of grief or real trouble but is
often made up of various dis
couragementS and diSappoint-
mentS, Of fears, Of worries and
tensions and strains, of COM
plexity, Of boredom and fatigue,
of lack of love or lack Of loving,
Il do not know which is worSe) =,
of daily routine, Of no time alone
In peace and quiet.
The ceiling then closes down
as tight as a drum. It almost
smothers US and we cannot sense
the stars or the moon or the
sunlight, much less see them.
This is the time to remember
that word from the airport, 1T
may clear up soon."
So long as we remain con-
scious of the fact that our in
dividual flight is not the only
one which is clouded or befogged
for the moment, so long as we
hold the air-minded hope that
things will clear up soon, they
will!
Sooner or later the breeze of
enthusiasm and hope will blow
the clouds away. Nothing ever
remains the same, not the
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Parental Struteqy

impression that she has brought
Dan to an understanding of the
situation. He must not be de-
structive, and she is satisfied.
She is mistaken. Dan learned
that he can be destructive until
forcibly stopped and when there
is nobody to stop him by force
he can go his willful way. That
is not what his mother had
hoped to teach him. She really
intended to have him learn that
destroying things was not the
way to use his energy.
It would have been better If,
instead of trying to stop the
destruction by command and
force, she had directed the
child'S attention to something
that might interest him and add
to his constructive ideas. Maybe
she might better have said,
Child, look what I have
your wagon and the blocks you
got for your birthday. Let's
build a house or q garage"
The idea is: always redirect
a child's attention to something
he can do. He wants activity
and he will get it where he can.
So direct him. This is kindly
training, training with strength,
purpose and will in it, all Of
which are required for the
healthy rearing Of children.
Force used to teach children
Is futile. On rare occasions,
however, it may be necessary to
restrain forcihly q child from
injuring himself or others, but
such contingencies are rare.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Picnic Right in Your Own Backyard
Bv Violet Faulkner

The trend in picnicking Is
homeward. Those who once took
to the open road on a holiday
week end now take to the patio,
the terrace, the porch or the
back yard.
Manufacturers have aided and
abetted this trend with handy
little portable grills, CRATES, bar
becue outfits for porch or patio,
and home owners have been re-
sourceful about constructing
grills on their own.
One Of the principal reasons
for the popularity Of the home
picnic is the simplicity Of 1t.
You eliminate the "pack-and-
carry" problem, and it's much
easier to get a hot meal on the
back yard grill than to tote all
the makingS to some far of
picnic ground.
Keep in mind that outdoor
fires don't have thermostats. and
If summer breezes are q bit brisk,
or the fire builder has made a
really ambitious fire, foods may
get too heavily charred. A safe
and easy way to avoid over
charring is to wrap food in
squares Of aluminium foil. The
food can then be placed either
on the crate over the fire or, if
wrapped in a double thickness,
cooked right in the hot Goals
not the red hot ones, of
course, but the ones which
though still hot have lost the
red glow. Foil keeps the juices
in, too, helps make foods tender,
and there are no messy pots and
pans to wash when the meal Is
over.
sHISH-KABOBS IN FOIL.
IL to 2 pounds round steak, cut
in l Inch cubes.
y pound cocktail frankfurters.
u pound mushrooms Qarge).
8 firm tomatoes.
Salt and pepper.
Barbecue sauce.
Thread skewers with alternate
pieces Of steak, franks, mush-
rooms and tomatoes. Place the
filled skewers on q large square
of foil and brush with barbecue
sauce and season with salt and
pepper. Wrap the foil around
the meat. double-folding the
edges together and pinching ends
tight to the skewerS. Place on a
crate over hot fire and cook,
turning frequently. It will take
Is to 80 minutes, even a little
longer. depending on the intens-
ity Of the heat. The meat browns
right through the foil, while the
good flavor Of the barbecue
sauce is held in and not allowed
to run down into the fire.
QUICK BARBECUE SAUCE.
teaspoon tabaSco.
u cup tomato sauce.
/ tablespoon vinegar.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
] teaspoon dry mustard.
/ teaspoon salt.
medium onion, finely chopped
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Combine tabaSco and tomato
Evening star., 1953-06-23

catSup. Add remaining ingre-
dents and simmer 5 minutes.
CHICKEN AND MUSHROOMS.
Rinse and dry a cut-up frying
chicken. Brush each piece with
plenty Of melted bacon fat, but
ter or margarine. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper. chopped chives or
chopped onion and parsley. Lay
out large squares Of aluminium
foil. Place / or 2 pieces of chick
en- on each square and scatter
mushrooms over them. Bring
foil up over chicken and double
fold all edges to form a tight
packet. Place on grill or right
on hot Goals. Turn packets after
about S minutes and cook on
other side. Time will depend on
fire and distance Of crate from
fire. Allow Is to 80 minutes.
CAMPFIRE VEGETABLES.
Wrap sliced potatoes, frozen
peas, or other frozen vegetables
to which you have added butter
and seasonings, in aluminium
foil, bringing the edges of the
foil together and sealing with a
double fold to form a neat little
packet. The frozen vegetables
should be thawed enough to be
broken up into chunks before
being wrapped. Place the pack
cts Of vegetables on top Of the
grill for about 10 to Is minutes.
If they are done before the meat
is ready, push the packets to one
side of the fire and the foil will
keep the heat in until the entire
meal is ready.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Local DELEGATES To Attend PurIey

League will be Miss Mary Bubb,
Mrs. Ann Hiltner and Mrs.
Edith White, with Miss Vivien
King, Mrs. Grace Lyon and Miss
Ruth Oliver as alternates.
The National Capital Story
League will be represented by
Miss Edith Stamp, Miss Ruth
Ragsdale. Miss Kathryn Fulker-
son, Mrs. Esther Annis, Miss
Doris Osborn, Miss Ruth Olson.
Mrs. Maud Rynex and Miss
Pearl Stephens.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

The two local groups of the Ma
tional Story League will be rep
resented at the Eastern District
convention of the league to be
held tomorrow through Satur-
day in Asheville, N. c. The ma
tional president, Dovie Yeats
Insall, of Dallas. will attend the
conclave.
Delegates to the convention
from the Washington Story
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Sorority Picnic

The North Arlington-Falls
Church Almunae Association of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will hold
a family picnic at 5 pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Robert
S. Atkins, 708 Villa Ridge road,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

"a Hours.a.Day Phone Order Service
just Dial District 7.53OO
Your order will be promptly filled and de-
Iivereds Our TELEPHONE SERVICE is reody
to take your orders any hour Of the doy or
night, any doy Of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
ChanCfesS ffOH1 s From Outside

MT. and Mrs. Okey L. Chandler returned to Kodiak recently aboard the USS Funs- ton. They have been outside on a honeymoon and visit since before Christmas.
 Mrs. Chandler is the former Marie Olsen. Chandler is en- rloyed it Kodiak Naval Sta tion.
 The Ring Splice brought ap- proximately 600 tons of freight to town on its last trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

Verne K. St. Louis of Lar sen Bay was in Kodiak from Saturday to Tuesday of the past week. He made the trip with Boo Hall in a Kodiak Air ways plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NOTICE

1853 Fishermen's Gear Tax Licenses now available at the Commissioners Office. All crab fishermen must be licensed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NoTIcE

Laborers Local No. 341. Un- employed laborers register at Carpenters Hall. Get on the out t-of-work list. 5-9.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NOTECE

Wednesday night will be game night at the Elks Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

MuNsAN R~Ceu. MARI clark
lodag expressed sympathy fer Am.
eRifnn wnr prisoners the Reds aay
refuse - return home end sid Ne
understands the ''pFeasures b
whieh they have beem subjected. =
Ths u. n. Far East Commander
pTomised all American P0wa the
iaMni rights ard prutertiom" guar.
anteed under u. s laWa A Y. n.
Command apokeaman said nat Be.
NJ q "pfoeresalve" nympa.
thlHer-la net considered q crime IN
- Unlied States.
TIE Communists say they hold
ahout 90 South Koreans and more
tAan - non. Koreans presumably
mast q these Amerieans-who re-
fuse Fepairintion.
Cark said h Ms slsiemenl that
& he eould eommunieate with the
men hald ~ me Reds, II wuuld
Temlnd them e TIE American ira
dillon q ireed0m-the freedom for
uhlch they fought before their cap
ture."
Clark also vowed b protect the
Freedom Of choice" Il nsariy a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

CHICAGO sN-hnpahllEann arriv'
|ing In Chieaeo for reglunsl parts
eunfeFences discovered today Ties
may have % eomtend WITH former
Wee Freshest Alhen W. Barley
In z critical 1855 eonsest lnyolving
confroi of TIE Senate.
Democrats leaving ioWn amer q
twoday rally here SAID there ls
hflla doaht that BARLEY, . veteran
of - years service n Congress
before be vas vice president for
four years. yin be . candidate for
the Senate IN Kentucky next year.
This means that Sen. John Sher.
man Cooper. Repuhlican looked
upon with high iavor al ne White
House. VIII face the stIffest kind
of opposition next rear In . state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
COP Heads Go To ChicagOFOr Party COnclave

lPwsldens EisenAgwer lost ~ 70
votes In inS1 whiia Cooper waa
being elected hy q eomforsnhlg
margln.
To the lneoming Republicans,
Who ere aiming their forthcsmlng
conferences here primarily at re.
taining eontrua Il congress. Il vas
obviously gl0omy news that Bark-
ley probably III run again for eha
senate.
The Kentnekian. who served
several terms in TIE house, was
Democrats leader ag the Senate
and q fEequeng nntionai convention
keynoser before he became "Tha
Weep" In iaaa
cooper's Kentucky seat Il enc d
ne to rev held By COP mem
bers IN which Republican strats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

lxlsis are douhafai II ne outcome
The sgher IL TIE scat held By Sea.
Ferruson tR-MicAl. sehedrled as
: aill.im keynoter az the comhina.
ton meeting a. party women from
rs states and Il COP state CHAIR.
men.
consrul a the senate may Be
determined By q single race next
year, since the Republicans and
Democrats nov have a. members
each, with one independent and enc
vacancy. The Democrats VII cut.
number the Republicans Il Gov.
Frank Lausche az Ohio. a Demo.
erat. names . member q his party
10 succeed the late Sen. Tan
/ n sOhlol.
Recognizing this situation, Vie.
cor A. Johnston. dlrectnr Of the