davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
British Plea 10 u. 5.
To Resume Korean
Talks Is Reported
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Britain has
urged the United States to send
Arthur Dean. United Nations
negotiator, back to Panmunjom
quickly to resume suspended ne
gotiationS with the Communists
for a Korea peace conference,
informed sources reported today.
These talks broke down De-
cember IL when Mr.. Dean. Of
Tended by Red charges of Ameri-
can "perfidy," walked out of the
conference room and served no.
tice he would return only when
the charge had been withdrawn.
InformantS who are here for
the Big Four parley said Britain
calculates it is in the wider in
tereStS of the United Nations to
resume the Panmunjom discus
sionS. One main reason is that
resumption of the talks will make
1t more difficult for Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov to
sell his proposal for a Big Five
conference. including Red China.
to discuss world peace. Mr.. Molo-
TOYS proposal is due to be de-
bated in secret session here by
the four foreign ministers next
week.
The United States, Britain
and France have rejected the
idea of Big Five conference in
the form Russia wants. They
have indicated, however, they are
ready to negotiate with Red
China on such specific issues as
Korea and Indo-C hina-pro-
vided all the States interested
are brought into the talks.
The British suggestion for re-
Stunning the talks was conveyed
to the United States in Washing
ton where representatives of the
Is governments which sent
forces to Korea meet regularly.
But American. British and
French foreign ministers are re-
ported to have discussed the
Panmunjom deadlock here, too.
IN the course of private meetings
before and during the Big Four
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Catholics Urged to Prey
For Church, of Silence
BY The Asseeiosed Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 3d.
Roman Catholics throughout the
world were urged today to set
aside a day for special prayers
for the Church Of Silence" the
name given by Pope Plus XII to
the Catholic church in Iron Cur
tain countries.
A circular letter to all Roman
Catholic bishops by Msgr. Luigi
Traglia, president of the Marian
Year Committee, suggested that
April 4, Passion Sunday, would
be an appropriate day for such
prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Cuiro to Ty A. As Reds

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 80 (P.-
The State prosecutors Office said
today A persons have been re-
manded for trial before a mill
tary court. They are accused of
Red activities and are part Of a
group Of 80 persons arrested re-
Gently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
PurIiument on Air

CANBERRA.-The Australian
national radio network broad
casts proceedings Of the Senate
and the House Of Representa-
tives of the Federal Parliament.
The service was begun in 1916.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MAY g. 1954-s

was home for Easter vacation
and in between times, she's
been doing substitute teaching
at Willoughby and in Chardon.
Edith will have Stanley at
home again this week because
he's in town to addition for a
scholarship at the Cleveland
Institute of Music!
Dishes, dishes, platter (huge
ones), cups, saucers, plate s,
dishes, dishes Clarice Magill
didn't have to count sheep to
fall asleep Saturday night! She
won her son in = laws adj
miration by volunteering to
wash dishes for the Bass Lake
clubhouse. No one knows just
how any dishes became bright
and shiny with ClariceiS cap
able handling, but it is known
that the dishwashing consum-
ed four hours. That's 240 min
utes! That's a lot of disheS!!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

To each his own these days
thick, thirsty towel sets. The
trim, orderly look of match
ing towel sets. Florals in
colors of maize, blue and
rose on white.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

thanks to Margaret. It's been
used every Easter OF late to
make lamb cakes for a shut
in group.
Margaret has a lovely col
lection of fragile tea cups and
Saucers from many countries,
but it's her collection or horses
which is fascinating and
breathtaking, because at the
last count there were $40! These
too, are from all over t h e
world, ranging from a mere y
inch up, and made from carv-
ed wood and ivory, china, Mex
lean clay, metal and b n G h
colored glass. Her collections
are effectively a part of her
decor, housed in beautiful ma
hogany display cabinets.
Margaret has made marriage
he career, really and truly she
haS--graduated from school on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7OI6

news by Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7Ol6
Preparing for Garden Bazaar
Mrs. Daniel Elliott, Mrs. r.
L. Kochert, Mrs. E. BaStin and
Mrs. George Soubusta h ave
had workshop meetings in their
homes the past week. M a n y
interesting items are bein G
made for sale at the Garden
Bazaar. This bazaar will be
held at the Chester gym on
May IA, and will start at $50
pm. The auction will be at
800 and prizes awarded at 8.
Ladies Night Out
On Wednesday, May IL, at
800 pm, the Ladies N i g h t
Out group will meet in tn e
social room at Parkside Rec
reation. Two items are announc-
ed for the program. Slides will
be shown and there will be a
rummage sale.
Camp Fire Girls
The O-Ki-Ya Campfire girls,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Quentin Groth, met at tn e
Community church on April 27,
Frances Klouda, the president,
opened the meeting. The main
topic for discussion was h e
sending of packages to girls in
Korea. Refreshments were Serv'
ed by Mrs. Groth and Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06
News from CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Lyman
are now established in t h i r
home here after spending the
winter in Edgewater, Florida.
While in the south the y
bought a home in that cit
and plan to spend wint I S
there in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter
have also returned from 'Flori-
da. While there they sold their
winter home at Grand Island
and bought another place at Mt.
Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klouda
and daughter, Frances and son,
William Jr., have moved to
their new home in Russell.
A family by the name of
Lawson now occupy the first
floor apartment in the Klouda
place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rybak
and son, Edward Jr., will
move from the Cook place on
Mayfield Road to the Guy
Mansfield tenant house tn i S
week.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Freeman
of Cuyahoga Falls, well known
in Chester, that they are on a
six weeks trip to Europe. The
countries visited will be Eng,
land, France, Holland and Bel,
GUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Tempe,
of Willoughby were calling ir
Chester on Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Battles reports 6
very pleasant trip to Whining
ton, Della, and ais Ga visit tt
Atlantic City and on the re
turn trip a stop at Gettysburg
Heir Ways
Born in WomanS hospital, 6
son, Dennis Michael, weighing
6 and one-half pounds, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Robert Hall
The baby was born on his
mothers birthday, April 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

people at their open house in
Euclid on Sunday. 1t was a
pleasant reunion for family and
friends, especially so S i n e
many of them had helped the
Kupfers celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary, too, and
it's nice seeing people on e
hasn't seen for years and years,
Wilson Kupfer, brother and son,
made the occasion even hap
pier by telephoning from San
Francisco.
Gone but not forgotton-Mrs.
Max Furman, Dorothy G =
ney's mother, left last Friday
to return to her home in New
Haven, Connecticut. Mrs. Fur
man had spent 10 days with
Dorothy catching up on tn e
mother daughter type of news
and, like all devoted grand
mothers, she loved spending
time with her grandchildren, of
which there are three.
The Willard Groves had a
wonderful time celebrating their
little girls second birthday. She
had 5 little girls and l little
boy at her party all of them
under years Of age. 1t was
cute to see the 7 kiddieS en-
tertaining themselves at h e
party. Biggest attraction for
them was eating ice ere m
cones. Biggest attraction for
the mommieS and daddieS was
just being together. The dad
dies are boyhood chums and
grew up together. Now they
hope to have their children
grow up together and they plan
family activities whenever pos
Sible.
Edith Friedberg has been a
busy bee. She's recently back
from 10 days in Dayton where
she happily took care of hel
niece, Mrs. Larry Raphael, who
had her first a baby girl
Then, too, Edith'S son, Stanley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

Ross. These girls with tn e
group from Russell recently
went on a camping trip to
Ya-Ke-Wi in Austinburg.
Scout Troop 95
Bob Smith, reports that when
the Scout troop 95 met at the
Community church on Tuesday
evening, the most of the meet
ing time was spent in prepara-
ton to pass achievement tests
in scouting. The boys were con-
graduated on the manner in
which they presented the skit
at the P. T. A. meeting. Adult
leaders present were Master
Quentin Groth, assistant, Will
liam Kott and Allen S m i t h.
There were II scouts present.
The troop meets each Tuesday
at 7:30 pm. at the Commun-
ity church.
Those In Service
Corporal Robert Taylor, son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
Chillicothe Rd., who was sta
toned at FIT. Lewis, Washing
ton, is now at Yakima, Wash
ington Firing Base, with h e
1876 Engineers preparing h e
field for maneuvers which will
take place this month.
James Taylor C. S. S. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tay,
lor, who is stationed on tn c
U. S. S. Niobrara at Norfolk
has been in the U. S. Nava,
hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
the past week for a minor op
Grafton.
In Hospital
Glenda Freshley, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Freshley
is expected home this W e k
from st. Luke's hospital. She
has been seriously i'll.
card Party
The Miriam Circle of t h {
Community church Women's
Fellowship, has announced 6
dessert card party, to which
the public is invited. This viii
be held in the church socia
hall on Wednesday, May Il, a
100 pm. Pinochle, Five Hund
red, Bridge and Canasta viii
be played. Prizes will be Civ
en-.
Chester Grange
Mrs. Kenneth MapeS waE
speaker at the Grange lectur
er hour on April 27. Her topic
was, Orchids. Mrs. Mape!
brought an orchid corsage tt
be presented to the olde S
woman grange member at the
meeting. Mrs. Milan Pelton re
ceived the orchid. Refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs
George Spargrove and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milan Pelton.
Personals
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

time it will be for the trial.
So this "dreading" business
continues on and on, but don't
worry, Rose, some day it'll be
all over.
7 pounds 13 ounces, a girl,
has come to join the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N i h o S.
Renee Elaine was born right
smack on schedule--May Land
13 year old Jackie and 8 year
old Judie are looking forward
to seeing their baby sister. Rita
is due home from Corey hos
pital very soon.
Did you know that ] e a n
Baumert and Lois Price are
sisters? Jean and Lois had an
exciting and happy weekend.
They helped plan and celebrate
their parents 45th wedding an
niverSary. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kupfer entertained about sixty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06


Our maple Recipes" sale at
the performances of the Anna
teur show was quite success
full, Mari Lauter reports. The
people of Burton were especial
ly interested in purchasing our
book and Margaret Ashba and
Mabel Swedenborg were kept
busy. Margaret Martin and
Mari Lauter were at Chester
land, Pauline Richter and Doris
Sattelmeyer were at Bainbridge
and Midge Hoffmeier and
Nancy Speck were at Chardon.
Because of illness, we are
sorry no one could be at New
bury and we understand there
were a number of requests for
our book. We'd like EVERY
ONE interested to have maple
Recipes" so please call me-
Hilda Borie at Chardon 6-2324-
and we'll be very glad to send
you a copy posthaste.
WHO'S WHO
Mrs. Lester D. Nells - If
you happen to see a sharp
looking bright red jeepster a.
round town, the attractive lady
behind the wheel is apt to be
Margaret Nells. Besides it S
dashing appearance and tn e
fact that it gets the N Is
family where it wants to go,
that jeepster has something
more to commend it it be-
longed to the Cleveland Indians
last year and was used to
bring the pitchers from t h e
bull pen. When Margaret's hus-
band, Les, made the purchase,
their younger son, Glenn, Is,
was delighted, despite his COM
plant that "they could at least
have autographed the seats or
something!" The Nells' house
hold also includes their older
son, Leslie, 20, Margaret's nom
and dad, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Knickrehm, their "57 varieties"
dog, Snooper, two parakeets and
a hamSter each a very i'm
portant member.
They all live on Woodinhill
Road in a charming hous e
(perched appropriately enough
on a hill and reached via an
evergreen lined driveway with
windows which overlook their
rolling Is acres. Their property
boasts not only a delightful
view and a winding creek, but
best of all, a half-acre spring
fed lake with fish! It also
boasts a lot of work. But all
the Nells's like to work, es-
pecially if they can work to-
gether, and they have many
plans. They'll change tn +
four-car attached garage into
a recreation room, build anoth-
er garage and even add a So
larium for Margaret's plants
between two wings of their
house. Margaret has done a
lovely job in furnishing n d
decorating her home, even
though Les kids her about be-
ing a junk collector. She has
tastefully mixed the old with
the new and has some very nice
antiques. She's proudest of hel
pottery lamb mold which be-
Ionged to Less grandfather and
is more than 12O years old, yet
still functions in its true forte
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

Wednesday, she was married
on Saturday! And it's been a
successful career, as witness
her happy family and attrac-
tive home. She's a perfect hos
tess, too, and one of the mic
est people!
HOMESPUN
Remember when Rose Loucks
was held up at her job sew
eral weeks ago? Well, she is
still learning aspects of Grim
inal law as a result. Last week
she was served a subpoena to
appear at the grand jury in
dictment. Because she h a d
been dreading the appearance
she was glad that it would soon
be all oversize thought only
to learn that this was j u t
another step along the way and
in about two more weeks, she
will have to appear again. This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS :

Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Percy White son Robert and
daughter Leila Ann of ITO Highland Av NJ returned
urday evening September 2 from Selma Ala they
tied Mr. Whites sisters Mrs Paul Moette and Mrs Leila
Perry They also visited friends and relatives in Birmingham
Ala, Terra Haute, Ind, and Nashville, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct 2 Mrs Georgia A, Collins.
SOS w Central Az; Alice Digs,
1856 Rondo Av,; Robert Shoffner,
936 St Anthony Av.; Louise Ell
lott, Sill Iglehart Av: Mrs. Lottie
Milton. 75S Carroll Az; Sue Can
non. sos Woodlawn Az.
Oct. Robert Price. i5I Rondo
Az; Mrs. d, l.. Young, i55 St An
thony Az; Sharon Clark. 6i5 w,
Central Av: Shirley Jones. 1921
Rondo Az; David Mark Winfield
1909 Carroll Av
Oct. Augustus l., Hin, S75
St Anthony Az: Janice Pettiford
S97 Carroll Av: Herbert Foster
III, 1883 Sherburne Av.; Mrs. Dor
is Bradley, 76l st. Anthony Az.
Oct. 5-Helen Marietta, 5i3
Carroll Av.; Lillian Brown, 500 ST.
Anthony Az; Edward Sanders,
607 st. Anthony Az; John Dodd,
1856 Rondo Az; Miss Sharon Lee
Blakey, 472 w. Central Av.
Oct. &C. A. Anderson. S02
Dayton Av,: Mrs Arthur H. =.
Rhodes, $50 St Anthony Av.; Ora
Lee O'Neal. 1875 Carroll Av.; Mr.,
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.: Mr.,
Homer Wilson, 912 Iglehart Az;
Sylvia Byrd. 293 N. st. Adams.
Oct. Mrs. Donna Jean Cot
ton. 405 St. Anthony Az: Rufus
Carson, 9ie Aurora Av.; Mr.. Sid
ney r. Miller, 500 Iglehart Az;
Mr.. Melvin L. Gooden, 1904 Car
roll Av.
Oct. S-W. A. Hanna. $50 West
ern Av.; Patricia Dodd, S95 Car
roll Av.: Mrs. Carrie Wilson. 1877
Rondo Av.
Out of-Town birthdays
Oct. 3-Mrs. Patricia Dixon.
Peoria, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

New Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hogan. 1920 Undertake
Road are the proud parents OF a
baby boy born September II. In
Bethesda hospital weighing six
pounds, five and one-haif ounces.
Welcoming Gary Joseph into the
family circle is Michael 3, who viii
have new playmate and brother.
Mrs, Wanda Owens Is the mater
nal grandmother, and Mr., and
Mrs, Joseph King are the paternal
grandparents, all OF St Paul,
HospitaiiEed: Mrs. Faustina
Robinson, 95e Iglehart Az. enter
cd ST. Joseph hospital on Monday.
September 20, and underwent sur
gerry on Tuesday Her condition is
very satisfactory,
Former Resident Visits: Mrs.
Lillian Holley the former Lillian
Kaufman OF Los Angeles, Calf, is
visiting in the city and is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs, Helen
Moore of 63i Rondo Az
Dinner Hosts: MIR and Mrs
Eugene Lewis were the dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs Raymond
Bledsoe Of $50 Carroll Az, on
Sunday, September 20. Following
dinner the Lewises and the Bled-
soes went TO Faubalilt, MINI,
whore they made tour OF the
Laymen NUNS Garden
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct, 2--Lenoard cowan, 400
Lyndale Av. N; Mrs. Blanche
Cooper, 7o5 Seventh ST, N: Mr., /.
c. Mumtord. 5000 Fourth Az. S.
Oct. s-Mrs, Emma Gage, 1912
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Charles Sexton.
422 Dupont Av. n.
Oct, Mrs. Margaret Loekett.
2s2S Sist Az, s.: Fred Frazier,
2sos Tenth Az. s.; Wiki Lynne
Carter. 722 Lyndale Pi; Mrs. Ell
mer Smith. 1919 Smelling Az;
Ellsworth Harpole, 2sle Tenth Az.
S.
Oct, 5-Orville Drake, S4S2
Smelling Av.; Jessie Jacoway, Sol
Eighth Av, N.
Oct 6--Marcus II, Jackson,
S6l6 Smelling Az; Alex Jones,
1905 Clinton Az; Mrs. V, Robbins,
III Fourth Av N; Mrs, 4. HoIh-
day, 1855 SSth Az. s; Mrs, r C
Clardy, 2IS7 27th Av. s.
Oct. MIR. Jacob Quarterman,
1901 Bryant Az. N; Luvenia
woolford, 1iIs Emerson Az. N.
Oct, Theodore Woodland, HOS
Lyndale Av. N; Mrs. w, f, Lee
1880 Hiawatha Az: Mrs, Aline
Hanks, 1919 Clinton Az.
Out of-Town Blrthdays---
Oct 6-Miss Caroline Watson
Birmingham. Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

stephen c., 5. and Albert L. IS
months. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bur
CESS of St. Paul are the maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Marshall Sr., of Minneapolis
are the paternal grandparents.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence C. Underwood of 1912
Clinton Av., returned home Sun
day, September 10 from Cleveland.
o., where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Elmer Underwood. brother
of Mrs. Underwood. They attended
a ball game between Cleveland
Indians and Washington Senators.
First Nighters Bridge Club:
Mrs. James L. Brown of 4lI7 Gin
ton Av. was hostess TO he First
Nighters Bridge Club held at the
Dayton Sky Room on Saturday,
September %. Club Prizes were
won by Mrs. William Whiteside,
first; Mrs James Robinson. second
and Mrs. Henry Thomas. third.
Mrs. Talmage Carey of st. Paul.
and Mrs. Richard Session were
guests and each presented with a
gift by the hostess. The October
meeting will be with Mrs. Tylor
Howell Jr., 1922 Oakland Av.
Des Moines Visitor: Mr.. Gilbert
II. Randall Sr., of Des Moines, Ia,
who spent the past week in the
city visiting his son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randall
of us Olson Highway, and daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Ewing Of Excelsior. Mimi.
and son, Gilbert Jr., of Minneapo-
lis, returned to his home on Mon
day, September 27. Mr.. Randall is
supervisor of mail at the State
Capitol in Des Moines, and is also
an associate of the Fanny Farmer
Candy Company at their shops 1O6
and 10 Mr.. ]. F. Cronin, district
manager and Mr.. J. c. O'Toole,
sales manager for the Minneapolis
Fanny Farmer company took Mr..
Randall on an inspection tour of
their factory on Thursday, Sep
TENDER "a and TO dinner at one of
the local cafes in the evening. He
was also presented with four
pounds Of candy.
TSTC Met Saturday Night: The
TSTC met with Mr.. Henry Thorn
as, 1918 Clinton Av. s., Minneapo-
lis, Saturday night, September IS.
The next dinner meeting will be
with Mr.. NJ. X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Av.. st. Paul, Saturday
night. Oct. 2.
Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Sea
ton. 1912 Clinton Av., were hosts
on Saturday. September Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. d. Boone and their house
guest, Mrs. f. Robinson Of Chi
cago. Following light refresh
ments served in their home, the
Boones took their guest out to
Dan Laws place for barbecue
dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELANp


Ad Stevenson spoke Saturday at the Minneapolis Auditor
with Senator Humphrey orve Freeman and all the Democratic
candidates.
Wed been told supper the
me said Now 5000 would be but we'd like to have
600 as demonstration Well l2ooo flooded the Auditorium to its
highest gunnels Five thousand felt ead
jolly, sensible familytsh crowd
Adlai oviai
chppng We stood chairs the line would lift his
a high a ma a long
svery cloud of beard Perhaps Walt whitman somebody said
Humphrey speakers drank
twenty photographers neng exploding
who he? with black hair sashng straight Nobody
said Now the Hoover the first Hoover
witty remark How that
Then Ada spoke oh we glad clear voice
def rifle shot sentence truth and also surprise And
kind true to himself And here is what he said;
This could a beginning
great historical end of nutteng foreign policy
other that nobody anything else) could
herald the beginning of Americas mature sober
resolue of of and of human freedom
government working should
conquest evaporation
American influence in the world or the dsnegraon Of our alliances
they hoped the liberation satellites
Western Europe, and in that we all Joined them
They highest living
all at the They did
poyment hoped prosperity fun
unity and we all shared those hopes
Republicans things happen they
did happen and they will continue happen long they
hopeessy
the 18th and the 10th centuries
OF Republican party is get along
get along they
constitute such large part of the party philosophy
Some people thought that this old family quarrel had been
solved the Republican but wasn't their Admins
attitude reminds the Washington who
reviewing Republican
during the last and wrote this lead to his An day
yesterday wrestled conscience He
Along everything they promised
has been twenty months the only characteristic that has
emerged sympathy private
promise
greatest nation distracted great
the ordd high officials investigating
hardmoney policy adopted
promptly
trolls reduce suses announced and widely pPauded
Republican
tel
"A of nberalzed foreign trade announced and
promptly protecon protested Even the
era left the battlefield and literally the his
Democrats
The Administration announced going to repudae
agreements Posdam
evidently
laughter and looking at each other for thought Of e golf
fishing and BRIDGE
They proudly they going
csing and since then the Communists have taken half Of
Indochina
of State describes policy keeping guessing
haven't you-besides. you
by
happening development,
REA, housing
happened when they energy
spending
Brcker amendment and the Mccarthy
And twenty laundering
regarded
freedom But reading their
policy doing
jobfor which the Democrats blame" laughter
The key to Americas future will
todays great falling
The seeing higher goal
cracys the orbit grovhnever
reached but to be pursued
"Democracys leadership guidance
years grow" (Yes
how wells
The Republican
and should make concrete
We'll, a