davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states Agriculture Department:
and boxes. Y. g. No. !. PeDnsylvapia
inches up s.75; Black Nv T1iss, "a incbe: :
up $3.50; Romes 3 inches up 3.75;
inches up: 4.6o-a5; Yorks, .2Ha inches
up, 3.o0-25; New Jersey, Romes, "a
Potatoes-oid, about steady. q. g.
Katahdins. 1OO-pound sacks, ordinary
to fair quality, 1:25-75; 50-pound sacks,
1:35-40; few, $50: U, 8. No. /. size B.
S5 cents; 10-pound sacks. size A, 1896
Triumph; q. s. No. 4, size 4, washed
Sweet potatoes-Dull. Bushel baskets
and bushel hampers, y; 8. No. 1, Mary
$50! Porto Ricans, 4.s5-5o; few hieh
as 500: Delaware, Porto Ricans. 4.75-
800; New Jersey, Goldens, 4.25; few
higher; Jersey. Orange, 4.25-50.
husSs1 Snap heans-slightly cans. weaker; Florida
500; Contenders. 4.S5-4. 80: repacks,
cartons, 6-12 ounces. cellophane bags,
:, Beet:aoPennsylvania. bushel. topped
t.f: ca66sssAsSS: :,s STEADY sushs Ss;:
round; $3.50 some LOO: poorer, Is;
Mex Nfy York oeer.y 5o-sGund sg sacks Danish 100
sopouSs oGs5lStiT2pDsd .sePs f.so washed Ne" York
ida, seiery crates. few. 80: ie-dusrt
'"sA' GiS; Pouifry Quotations.
Poultry--Fryers, steady: receipts, mod
crate: offerings ample for 2 fair de-
were were lisSs to moderate @ 'i,ap but adeauate: ss:
demand fair: fancy young fowl short
Of a good demand; Broilers or fryers.
fyee ss Gsqnd' Dusss p.kns Hsn .vessvs assys
land toms, "A.
p,our ~n.:r;,,E. Grain Market; se. ,oo i.
= wi, ,Wheat-Reeslp.s; eat. ls1;2oo s bushels;
SPOT eussass soass t. S; sf TiP;fG Pssrussg ss5;
.psn1, ssseeRti Su.b.fs ssd.k bushels
noos Oats .;o.rH - rRecsigts. none: shipments,
non: BrlssEkscfiPSs syocEs fFSss BSsS:ls Sns
..dsy Ryye-Rsceipts' IGSsp none; shipments. none;
Sas6 t9sf ss4 s :snSDfatf: Sassf:
Mtllfeed-Receipts, 20 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.I
.s 'tsseE osEyins. srSff y a%Re S%
for a fair demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re-
ceiyers:
Large, minimum so per cent A quail
ity, whites, HAS: brown and mixed
colors, 47-4S. Mediums, minimum so
per cent A quality. whites, 44-46; brown
and mixed colors. 44-4512. Standards.
minimum so per cent B quality. current
receipts, 42-44.
Esq receipts-3,512 cases.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Business Briefs
Electric Power Product

Electric Power Production in
the week ended February IA
totaled 8,147 ,461 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 8,129, ,038,-
900 in the previous week and
was up 9.5% from the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost OF a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $500 from
$6.19 last week and was 6.1%
down from the like. week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Fire Losses over the Nation in
January were estimated at $76,-
$4,000, an increase of 3.4%
over January, 1952.-National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
B. F. Goodrich Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $32,-
364, ,OO3 or $3.50 a share VS.. $34.-
742, ,881 or $8.15 in 1851.
Armco Steel Corp. in year end
ed December 81 earned $31, ,337,-
861 or $6.01 a share VS.. $685.
004, 4,487 or $3.50 in 1851.
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.
in year ended December 81
earned $23.131,877 or $1.92 a
share VS.. $20.72l,1S6 or $2.05 in
1851.
Long Island Railroad in year
ended December 81 had a loss
Of $5.009.548 VS.. a loss of $8,-
491 ,093 in 1851.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in
January earned $3,760.000 VS..
$3,595 900 in 1852 period.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.
in IL months ended December
81 earned $2,031 ,625 or $3.50 a
share. Figures for 1851 unavail-
able.
Truax- -Traer Coal Co. in 9
months ended January 81 earned
So, ,003 ,093 or $1.56 share VS..
$2,50O.734 or $2.21 in 1852
period.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
in year ended December 81
earned $1,277,789 or $1.04 a
share VS.. $5,967 800 or $4.85 in
1851.
Marshall Field & Co. an
nounced Marshall Field will not
seek reelection to the board Of
directors.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Stock Prices Ragged,
with lower Trend;
Trading Again Quiet
sy the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The
stock market presented a ragged
price front today with the ten
dency to the downside much. of
the time.
Trading was highly Selective
with croSs-currents of price de-
control moves and earnings and
dividend reports exerting indi-
vidual pressures either way.
The changes ran from around
a point higher to a little less
than a point lower with few ex-
ceptions.
Business was on the quiet
side.
Price decontrol announce
ments from Washington found
an upside response in building
materials and some metals
while tobacco shares in a few
instances backed down when it
was announced that cigarettes
were not included in today's
order.
Higher stocks included New
York Central, Union Pacific, Cult
Oil; Republic Steel. Studebaker,
Chrysler. Phelps Dodge, and U.
S. Gypsum.
Lower were Paramount Thea
ters. Consolidated Natural Gas,
Anaconda Copper, Air Reduc-
ton, and Woolworth.
Packard was active and steady
after directors declared a divi-
dend of 20 cents. A year ago Is
cents was paid. but last Sep
tember no dividend action was
taken. Packard opened on 3,4OO
shares unchanged at 6. That
compares with a 1952-53 high
low of 6A -4h.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly lower, Governments in the
over the counter market held
steady.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S lP.-Eggs firm
on exchange trading, follow: Midwest.
ern. mixed colors, fancy heavyWeights,
4!h fancy large, 461a; extra / large,
ards large. 45-45Ia; current receipts,
rehandled, 441a-45; .dirties. 43; checks,
42. Whites, fancy heavyweights, 47h
4S; fancy large, a.: extra large, AZ
heavyweights, 47la: fancy large. 46h:
extra 1 large. 40-46a; extra me-
weights, 4s: mediums. 40: pullets, AZ.
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights. 4s1s:
mediums. 46; pullets. 43.
bulk cartons. Creamery. hieher than
92 score (AA) fresh, 67K -67Is; % score
(A) fresh, 81; 90 score (B) fresh. 65h:
SO ssSIs g fsesh' pries; S unchsnr.d
Evening star., 1953-02-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, FEB. Is R1.-Activit,
in cotton futures ouited down in fore.
noon dealings today. with prices noyins
nearby March to later months continuec
active prio- to first notice dSy. Ctrtt.
ned cotton stocks reached o new higf
at 194.743 bales. an increase Of 1911
bales. Desrite the continued rise In
cotton stocks, some traders felt that
notices issCed against nearby March
futures may be well taken. based or
depressed price levels for the shor eI
staple cotton.
Noon prices we're 5 to 80 cents 9
bale lower than the previous close
33.3S.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:OO am. z7o 600 IL noon $40 900
100 pm eSC 600 400 pm 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed bv such companies, Rates
OF dividends in the FOREGOING table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cld Calico.
xEx dividend. xr Ex rights. Also
stock dividend. Declared or paid in
1853 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
value @ ex-dividend date, Paid or
declared so far this year b Declared or
paid after stock dividend or splitup.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this wear, dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dsnd meeting; + Declared or paid in 1852 l952
dend. wi When issued. x-dis Ex-distribu-
ton wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
District Alb Chapter
Will Honor Travers
AT Saturday Banquet
By Nelson M. Shepard

Approximately 1,100 guests
from banking and Government
circles will honor the national
president of the American Insti-
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Feb. Is 6.-The New
YORK STOCK Exchange reported today
pal dealers on the exchange for Feb
ruary u: Purchases Of I60,5f0 shares
on 5:652 orders; sales Of 137, ,052 shares
On 4.S70 orders including o47 ahareS
oAaA short on "a orders.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. Is N.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Ia
1874 cents q pound; New York. Zinc
liza cents Q pound: East st. Louis
Tin S1.21h q pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh,. Scrap Steel No. /. heayy
was quoted today -.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Foreign Exchange
RY tha Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. FEB. Is 0P.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow lGrest Britain In
dollars. others in centsl:
marget 2 5-32 per cent premium OF
102. .15ss United States cents. Oh 5-32
I" E,,-aIn. cent. Great n-,..,n ,no,nd, as,,.
unchanged: Great Britain 30-day fu-
lures, 2.SI94. unchanged; Great Britain
6O-day futures. 2.Slts. unchanged; Great
changed; Belgium (francl, / .99fs. un-
changed; France tfranc).. .2Sss Of q cent.
unchanged: Holland (guilder). 26.2S. un-
changed; italy (lira). .I6N Of 9 cent,
unchanged;. Portugal. (escudo), $50. un-
changed; Sweden lkrona), 1885, un-
CHANGED; .switserland (franc) free,
Latin America: Argentina (free). 7.24,
unch0need; Brazil (fYee), $50, un-
CHANGED; Mexico 11,63, Unbalanced;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, IL. 90,
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-19
Presbyterian Executives To Survey SEE. Alaska Mission Next Spring

SEATTLE, R-National Pres byterian executives, ministers and laymen will make cruise to AL aska next spring to survey mis- SiOnS.
 The trip was inspired by last years convention cruise of the Presbyterian Synod of Washing ton, said the Rev. Dr. J. Earl Jackrnan, executive secretary of Alaskan work for the denomina- tion's board of missions.
 The group will leave Vancou- yer, B.C., May 31 on the steam ship Prince George, and return June 8. Stops will be made at Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Juneau, Petersburg, Skag- way and Haines.
 The objective is to have Pres byterians leaders study the mis- sionary program of Southeast AL aska with the aim of providing more aid from the states.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-19
No SabreS Lost In 5 Weeks
 By GEORGE McARTHUR

- SEOUL, R - Two US. Sabre jet pilots fought a twisting, run- ming air duel with eight Commun- ist MIG jets Saturday and said they shot down one in the blazing unequal battle.
 The Sabres picked the fight. They jumped the eight MICS at 45,0O0 feet over northwest Korea.
 In Tokyo, the Air Force dis closed two B-29 Superforts were shot down by Red night fighters during the week and that 13 MICS were destroyed against no Sabres.
 But Communist ground gunners shot down five Allied warplanes, and three planes were lost to other causes, presumably mech anical failure.
 It was the third straight week that the speedy Sabres emerged unscathed from battles with Red China's touted Russian built MICS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-19
SIS Million Asked Rebuilt Seward Dock Facilities

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mag nuson D Wash) Saturday en- dorsed a budget request totaling more than 1872 million dollars to rebuild the Seward-Portage sec ton of the Alaska Railroad and construct a new dock at Seward.
 He announced his support in a prepared statement after being in- formed by Undersecretary of In- terior Vernon D. Northrup that officials of the railroad fear tact ual peril of life and property" because of the substandard con- dition of the track and roadway.
 The Seward Portage line was permitted to deteriorate, Magnu- son said, under a plan which called for its abandonment in favor of converting the military port of Whittier to civilian use. The military, however, plans to retain Whittier as an excusively military port indefinitely.
 Northrup advised the senator that closing the Seward-Portage line now would deal "a body blow to civilian activities in Alaska" :" but added that the line and re- lated dock facilities in Seward constitute a transportation bot tleneck which cannot be elimi- hated without extensive rebuild ing"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-19

ruby"-turned up again.
 Charles had an entirely new set of regalia made for his coronation and this-with a few minor ex- ceptions-wi be the set used in the coronation of Queen Eliza beth II.
 The regalia is not just magni ficent set of meaningless objects each part of it has special traditional significance, even down to the color of the stones in the massive Crown of England.
 It's a Neck Breaker
 This is the crown that is worn for only a few minutes-during the actual crowning ceremony in a monarch's lifetime. It's too heavy to be worn any longer-it weighs 5 pounds - and for the rest of the coronation and on other state occasions a lighter crown known as the imperial state crown is used.
 There was a great hulIabaloo at the coronation of Queen Victoria, when the great jewelIed sword of state, symbol of kingly power and the most valuable sword in the world, couldn't be found. It re- mained lost until after Victoria's death, when Edward VII discov- cred it tucked away at the back of a dusty old closet.
 Edward decided this sort of carelessness had gone far enough, and ordered the regalia to be placed in it's present octagonal glass show case in the Tower of London.
 The two oldest parts of the re- galia are the spoon with which the archbishop of Canterbury an- noints the monarch, and the am pulla, or flask, which contains the oil.
 Somehow Cromwell missed these, which date back at least 1000 years.
 The gold ampulla is shaped like an eagle with outstretched wings to represent imperial domination, and the oil is poured through the beak into the silver gilt spoon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-19
By ROBERT F. S. JONES

LONDON - Britain's crown jeewls - the most priceless col lection of precious stones in the world-are just about ready for the face lift they get only once in a generation.
 Shortly, royal jewellers, and goldsmiths will be polishing up the diamonds and rubies, streng- thening the settings, making al- terations here and there to the glittering crowns and sceptres in readiness for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II next June ?.
 The crown jewels-the stones money cannot buy, although their intrinsic value has been put at around 25 million dollars-have- nit always been so well looked after. In the thousand or more years that English monarchs have been crowned, the regalia has been stolen, pawned, melted doWn-or just lost.
 Most of the historic regalia- the crowns, sceptres and swords each flashing with diamonds-is only around 300 years old, which is young in the history of Eng land. Oliver Cromwell and his Commonwealth Roundheads melt ed down and sold as much as they could lay their hands on after they abolished the monarchy in 1649. Otherwise, Britain's young queen might be wearing the same crown that Alfred wore when he was crowned first king of uni fled England in 871.
 The Roundheads broke up AL fred's crown for scrap together with the sceptres, orb and great sword of state. In an inventory made at the time, Alfred's crown was contemptuously described as of "gold wirework set with slight stones and two little balls" and valued at only 243 pounds.
 Luckily the Roundheads didn't { do a very good job of destroying the regalia and when the mo1- archy was restored with King Charles II few years later many of the precious stones the huge fateful "Black Princes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

able" for the presidential nominal
ton. His limitations are many but
they do not apply to his ambitions.
Thus, it is easy to understand
that the Wagner nomination opens
up a beautiful vista for the Roose-
vclt-Truman New and Fair Deal
crs, along with all their adhering
groups and classes. Should it be
realized, it would, indeed. be a
marvellous comeback, and the left
wingers from coast to coast are
naturally thrilled with anticipa-
ton. Some of the more gleeful are
beginning to say I'VE planned it
that way" But the best laid plans
particularly in politics-often go
wrong, and there are quite a few
things that could spoil this dream.
For one, there are three other
mayoralty candidates besides Mr..
Wagner, two of whom are Mr.. Ru-
dolph Haley, nominee of the Lib
cral party, and Mayor Impellit-
teri, who is running as AN indie
pendent. Both of these will poll
some Democratic votes, and Mr..
HALEY claims both labor and left
wing support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Give Special Fall
Care To PulletS

When should you bring pullets
from the range into the laying
house?
DR.. c. S. Shaffner, University
of Maryland poultry specialist,
says the time is right when the
pullets have just about reached
sexual maturity and are about
ready to lay. For general rule,
bring them in as soon as about 10
per cent of the flock are in pro
duction.
It's best to leave the birds on
the range as long as possible Yet
be careful to move them to the
laying house before they 90 into
heavy production. Otherwise the
change will throw the pullets out
of production and into fall mott.
If it is possible to divide the lay
ing house into two or more see
NiRiIN3 III lllS llG NclIly ma l III III \
birds in first, and put them in one
section. Then couple of weeks
later, bring in the remaining slow
er-maturing birds. That way, the
late-matming birds have a better
chance to mature fully and will
often make as good layers as those
in the first group.
See that the newly housed birds
get careful attention for the first
few weeks. Housing makes quite a
change in their habits. If they are
to stay in good production, it is es-
sential to keep as much food before
the birds as possible.
For the first few weeks of hous-
ing, it's a good idea to use the same
feed and feed hoppers that were
used on the range. After the birds
have become accustomed to their
new environment, then make any
changes necessary in feed or feed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
HOYES

The Hoyes w. S. c. S. met last
Thursday with Mrs William En-
low There were 20 members and
guests. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff and the lesson was
presented by Mrs. Claude Bishoff.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Mrs w. w.
Dewitt, Mrs. O. B. LOwdermilk,
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie. Business
session was conducted by Mrs. w.
w Dewitt. Refreshments were
served by the hostess The group
will meet with Mrs. Emerson Bish-
off in November
Twenty-Five young people enjoyed
the hay ride sponsored by the Oak
Grove c. B. Y F. Friday evening.
Hobart Rhodeheaver and Rev. Con-
nell CLANCY accompanied the group
and wiener roast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Rhodeheaver
followed the trip.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hauser and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Glover and children we're Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Enlow and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Enlow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Ak
ron, Ohio attended the home COM
ing at Elder Hill Sunday and called
at the EnloW home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
BroadWater, Accident, spent Sun
day evening in Cumberland.
Mr. an1 i
children visited her home folk at
Bittinger Sunday.
Mrs Charley Riddle and son.
Robert, and Miss Betty Reeves. of
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests
of relatives
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd SkiIes and
Mr. and Mrs Wade Skiles, of New
Salem, Pa, were visiting Mrs. A.
B. Friend Sunday Mrs. Lloyd
Skies remained for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. LoWdermilk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Custer.
Jack Amatt and Miss Mary
Speicher Washington, we're We'd
nesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy LoWdermilk and Mr..
and Mrs Dick Barnhart and daugh-
ter, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt
and Nancy Turney, Mrs. Charley
Riddle, Robert Riddle and BETTY
Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Paul De
Witt and sons and Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein enjoyed dinner to-
gether at Mr. and Mrs. Paul De-
Wits cottage on Deep Greek Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer attended
the Buckwheat festival at King
wood on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff
and son, George and Miss Ada
Leighton went to Oakland Sunday
and Miss Leighton visited relatives
there. and Mr.. J. Nj. Falkenstein
and Miss Grace Falkenstein accom-
panied the Bishoffs to MOrgantoWn,
where they visited Mr.. Falken-
STEMS brother.
Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger, Davis,
w Va, spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahlon SPEECH
er and Mr.. and Mrs Rex Rifle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

fantry is constantly undergoing in
tensive field training as part Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation (NATO) defense force.
Private Hare, rifleman in
Headquarters Company of the di-
Visions 26th Regiment stationed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
No Hunting or Trespassing

Due to apparent carelessness in
causing a woods fire, | hereby give
notice that persons are warned not
to trespass on the land of the
undersigned in election district No.
IA, south of Oakland for the pur-
pose of hunting or other purposes.
H. G. Gortner,
Oakland, Nd.
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Pvt. Basil R. Hare, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hare, Route 2,
Grantsville, is serving with the
LIST Infantry Division in Germany.
The only American division to
remain in Europe continuously
since World War II, the LIST In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
TRESPASS NOTICE

Persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass on the Leo
Kreyenbuhl farm, James Gauer
farm and farm known as the Nay
lor farm, located along old Deer
Park Road
LEO KREYENBUHL
JAMES GAUER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

in Bamberg, entered the Army last
March and completed basic train
ing at Camp Atterbury, Ind, before
overseas late in August.
In civilian life he was a woods
man with the Jones Lumber COM
nanN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

ing equipment.
Have enough feed on hand to
prevent crowding. Crowding in
variably results in the production
of cullS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

and daughter, Morgantown, w Va,
were calling on Mr., and Mrs. W
w. Dewitt Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family spent Saturday visiting
the caverns near Petersburg, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board Of County Com
for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 10 AND 20
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Then, there is Mr.. Harold Riegel-
man, the Republican candidate. I'm
doubtedly he will get a considerable
vote from the conservative Demo-
Gratis. Some newspapers and OBJ
servers assert he is easily the ablest
man running but his chances of
success are not generally considered
good. A rather dirty name-calling
campaign has developed. From the
public point of view there are sew
cral distressing features of the
situation. The chief Of these is the
mediocre equipment of the candi-
dates given. the best chance of sue
cess. New York is not only the
greatest city in the country but it
is the worst managed. Its finances
are almost unbelievably bad and
it's government is saturated with
corruption and incompetence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

In three terms as a member of
Congress Representative Roosevelt
has made no affirmative record at
all. His chief asset is conceded to
be his fathers name. 1t is true the
supposed magic Of that name may
be overestimated and Mr.. Roose-
welt fail to be elected governor.
Two years ago his elder brother,
James Roosevelt, ran for governor
of California ON the Roosevelt name
and supported by all the old Roose-
welt groups He was beaten by more
than a million votes in a state
where the Democrats had more
than a two-to-one registered ma
iority. The man who beat him was
the new Chief Justice of the
United States-Earl Warren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
ITCH-NO-M MORE
IN Is MINUTES

IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR 4Oc BACK
at any drug store. Use easy-tO-apply ITCH
ME-NOT to allay the itch of eczema,
athletes foot, ringwOrm, poison ivy. in
sect bites. Feel the relief in 10 minutes
or your money back at Englander's Phar-
macy.