davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Legal NOTICE

Barbara Keyton. minor. whose place of
residence is SO Weaver Street Schenectady,
New York. and Howard Vroman. the father
of Barbara Keyton. whose address s Star
Route. HaFanan New York. are hereby mott.
fed that Louis L. keyton has filed his peti-
tion against her fer divorce and all proper
relief, on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty, in case No. $4,000
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, at Lima, Ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration OF
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice. ae.
Louis L. Keyton, Plaintiff
By John A. Robenalt, His Attorney,
504 Citizens Building, Lima, Ohio.
Hay 10, 20, 27, June 8, 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
I'm MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Pfc. Lyle B.
Kohl, WHO gave his life for his
country ten years ago today, June 8,
1854, in Normandy France, second
day of invasion:
Our family circle has been broken
A link gave from our chain,
But though we're parted for a while
We know we'll meet again.
One by one the links are severed
From the golden chain of love.
One by one our loved ones gather
In the Fathers house above.
May their slumber be unbroken
By life's ever changing day
Wen meet you in the morning
When the clouds have rolled away
Sadly missed by Mother, sister an
brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

The oath annual Spallinger Gar
matter reunion wll be held at the A.
H Shelter House at the Ada Park
Sunday, June 20, 1854. Dinner will
be served at 1890 p. m. H. A.
Traucht is president of the group
with Mrs. Marion Hochstettler, sec
retary-treasufer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
REUNION NOTICES

The 34th annual reunion of the
C. D. Basinget families will be held
in the Bluffto1 high school cafeteria
Sunday, June f3. Many members of
the family reside in Allen, Hancock
and Putnam counties. Norman Ba-
singer, Pandora, isNpresident is of the
group, and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller of
Lafayette is secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
LOST FOUND

LOST-One earring with pink
shell drop. Finder please leave at
News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

LARGE SIZE FkANkLlN COAL
HEATER, SIS; apartment size gas
range, s5, 275 gas fuel oil tank, $25 /;
cut down piano, plastic covered with
mirrors, $25; Singer canaries with
cage, 81. Go north of Buffton on Rt.
20, turn left al second cross road, 9th
house on right.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Al FORD 1a-ToN TRUCK, good
rubber, good mechauieally; also Il
#. fiat bottom truck bed. Bluffton
Farm Equipment CO, Phone 26O-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
WANTED TO BUY

400 TWINE TIED BALES Of new
crop mixed hay from field. Call 1872
w. Earl R. Jorg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
w A y T E D
HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to care for
3-year-old boy 3 to days week,
during day while mother sleeps;
working nights; Mrs. Harold SpaI-
linger, Jefferson ST., Phone 448-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

WHITE HOUSE PAINT-onIy
s4.79 gal. in 5's. Don't pass this buy
if yop are going te paint. Fett Hdwe,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Potomac News
June Lynch
Pc. 2-2262

Miss Robin Nell Collins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Col
Inns of Cumberland, formerly of
Potomac, was married September
II to Mr.. Linn Skeetz in the Cen
ter Street Methodist Church,
Cumberland.
Guests attending the wedding
from Potomas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Collins, aunt and uncle
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robey, aunt and uncle of the
bride and Mrs. Blanche Collins,
grandmother of the bride. Mrs.
Robert Collins, the brides mo-
Their, is the former Nell Floyd.
Mrs. Skeetz is registered
nurse at the Cumberland Memoir
ial Hospital, and Mr.. Skeetz is a
pharmacist in Cumberland.
Jimmy Peters of Falls Road
celebrated his fourth birthday
last Thursday. Those present at
his party were Taffy and Steph-
anie Kneipp, Janet Bushell, Mel
Allis, Roger Thiel, Mike Redding
and Tommy Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mouser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

Chase as it's new choirmaster.
Mr.. Smith will be remembered by
those who attend the church as
having previously sung in the
choir. The former choirmaster,
Mr.. Preston Stearn, has quite
capably directed the choir for the
past several years.
The recentiy-completed addition
to the Potomac elementary school
contains four claSsroomS, a
teachers room, office and health
room. AS of last Friday the en-
rollment for the new year was
353. The teachers are as follows:
kindergarten, Mrs. Geiger; first
grade, Mrs. Robinette and Miss
Costello; second grade, Miss Vog-
Ter and Mrs. Markoff; third
grade, Miss Patton and Mrs. Eos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stubblefield of
Williamsburg Village, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haines, who will
soon move to Georgian Forest
Charles Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmas Wood, is now in
Stuttgart, Germany. He sailed re-
Gently with his unit and reports
in letters to his family tsat he
likes Germany and hopes to be
there during his duty in Europe.
He had a pleasant trip in spite
of a short bout with you know
what.
Miss Anne Miller, who has been
staying with ser mother, Mrs,
Robert H. Miller, ST., has returned
to Montclair, N. ]. Before COM
ing down in July she visited
friends in northern New York
and in Canada.
Among those who went to Els
sex, Conn.,, for the wedding on
Sept. 2 of Miss Lucinda Tanner
Royse and Mr.. Robert Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fischer.
Use Mary-Martha Circle of the
Oakdale- Emory Methodist Church
held the first meeting of the fall
with Mrs. Fielding Sheriff. at her
home on Emory Lane. Tsere were
we're, besides Miss Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr.,
and their daughters, Cornelia
and Beth. Polly Webb had a
thrilling trip by plane home from
Europe to get to her brothers
wedding, making it with a half
hour to spare.
The Bessie Erwin Circle of Ash
ton Metsodist Church held its
August meeting at the home of
Mrs. Myron Cowell in Ashton and
met again on Sept. 9 with Mrs.
Earl Becraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

and children, Linda and Jimmy
are returning to Athens, Georgia
after spending the summer with
Mrs. Mousers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr.. Mouser
is a student at the University of
Georgia.
The KNIVES of Rockville met
at the Congressional Country
club Wednesday for their first
regular meeting. They will hold
rummage sale this Friday and
Saturday, at the shopping center
in Potomac. This sale will begin
at two o'clock Friday, and will be
held all day Saturday.
Mr.. John Collins celebrated his
seth birthday Sunday at his home
on Falls Road where he lives with
his sister, Mrs. Arelia Houser and
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cottingham, and Miss Frances
Houser. Also present were his
daughters Mrs. Raymond Haines,
and Mrs. Arthur Benson.
The friends of Mrs. John Hill
extend their deepest sympathy to
her, and her family on the recent
death of her husband.
The Potomac Methodist Church
choir, which is not active during
the months of July and August,
will return this Sunday with Mr..
John Chandler Smith of Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Auto Costs 9 Cents
A Mile, AAA Reports

1t costs GIG cents mile to
operate a car today, according
to a booklet just published by
the American Automobile asso-
citation.
The brochure, available from
AAA's District office, gives
enough information for motorists
to figure their own costs of op-
Grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Fulton 8-4I57

Lewis (BilD Russell with their
four children have recently
moved to Cutchogue, Long Is
land.
Prior to the family reunion
two of the brothers, Taylor and
Fairman, took a two-week motor
trip whics included visits to the
homes of each of tse other three.
They also went to Niagara Falls
and Michigan where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
also have ID grandchildren, their
latest being Amanda Mills, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills
of Detroit, Mich. The baby ar
rived Sunday, Sept. 5 and is. the
Mills second daughter. They al
so have tsree sons. Mrs. Mills is
the former Connie Lyon.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Conner,
jr., and their children, Charles
III, and baby Margaret arrived
last week from Tokyo, Japan,
where 1t. Conner has been sta
toned for the past year or so.
He also saw service in Korea.
TWo.month old Margaret was
born in Tokyo, and her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner of
Ashland Farm, had never seen
her. Their young grandson cap
tured their hearts before he left
for Japan and is now doing the
same tsing all over again.
Use junior Corners will take
trip to Mrs. Corners home in
Atlanta, Ga, and later will set
tie in Baltimore where 1t. Con-
ner will be stationed.
Mrs. John Thompson is at
home in her apartment at Mrs.
Reuben Brigham's near Ashton,
where she will have her piano
studio.
Miss Nancy Yesair, whose en-
gagement to Ensign William
Candy has been announced, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Rust Candy recently. Ensign
Candy came up from Norfolk for
Saturday and Sunday also. Their
crowd met at tse McKeever swim
ming pool for a swim Saturday
afternoon and afterwards at
Fieldhead for a buffet supper.
DR.. Elton Trueblood, head of
the religious division of the u.
S. Information Agency Voice of
America), will talk on 1.-THE New
Religious Vitality of Our Times"
at meeting to be held Sunday,
Sept. 10, at las pm. at the
Friends Meeting in Sandy Spring.
All interested are invited to at.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

Plaza. Mr.. kruhm, VINO is aSSO
ciated with the Chevy Chase
CseVrolet, won tse all-eXpense
trip for himself and Mrs. Kruhm
for being top man in a recent
sales campaign.
Twelve Rotary wives met for
luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 8,
at the Manor Club to form an
Inner Wheel Club. Chairman of
the preliminary committee on or
ganization was Mrs. William Kat
zenberger, and sponsors were
Mrs. Mary Charlotte CLANCY and
Mrs. Sarah Walton, president and
past-president, respectively, of
the Inner Wheel of College Park,
who were guests at the lunrheon.
There are % members of the
Olney Rotary, and wives present
were Mrs. L. T. Callahan, Mrs.
Barnsley Williams, Mrs. Wilbur
Baughman, Mrs. Ogden Velsor,
Mrs. Louis Hates of Garrett
Park, Mrs. Artsur Weidner, Mrs.
Buckley Hancock, Mrs. William
Martin, Mrs. David Morris, Jr.,
Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. An
drew O'Reilly of Rockville and
Mrs. KatZenberger.
The RotarianS have had several
get-togethers recently. The club
was entertained at a barbecue
and swim party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Velsor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner and their
daughter, Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oes-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimble,
Wesley Morris, here on a fist
from his home in Florida, and
Teddy Burton.
The group was also invited to
Gdy1leldS on tuesday evening
for a family picnic with Mr.. and
Mrs. Baughman as hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
entertained at their annual Labor
Day party for Mr.. Wilson's Uni
versity of Virginia Sigma MI
fraternity brothers and their
families with a few additional
guests. Tsose invited for an early
afternoon swim followed by sup
per at the outdoor fireplace were
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Eacho,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

Entering Bryn Mawr as
freshman this fall is Miss Donna
Elizabeth Cochrane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Rice Par
sons Cochrane, South Glen Road,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton 8457
Mrs. Allan Brooke

The magic number was 70 on
Saturday, Sept. a, when Mrs. E.
B. Morris and her daughters, Mrs.
Louis Mills and Mrs. Willard
Stabler, entertained at a picnic
supper and reunion for membesr
of the Farquhar family. There
were 70 guests present, all but
five of whom were descendants
of the Olney Farquhars. Five
birthdays were celebrated, four
of the celebrants being more
than 20. They were Mrs. Harold
Stabler, 81; Mrs. Edna Peters,
70; Miss Alice Farquhar, 76; Mr..
Harold H. Farqusar, 70 and Mrs.
Malcolm Farquhar of Kenneth
Square, Pa, the youngest of the
group.
The party was given at Brae-
mar, the Morris home in Bethes-
da, and the highlight of the eve
ming was the parade by the chill
dren of the 5 birthday cakes
which were cut following supper.
Use youngest child present of
the three generations represented
was Hallowell Hamer, 2, grand
son of Mr.. Harry Farquhar. The
latter came from his home in
North Carolina for the reunion.
Another recent birthday of in
terest here is that of Mrs. Henry
H. Miller of Wilmington, Del,
who was SO on Monday, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Miller's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mil
Ter went to Wilmington Sunday
to celebrate the occasion.
Later in the week Miss Mar
garet Miller arrived from her
home in Wilmington for a visit
at Wanstead.
(, Kennett Cottage in Ashton was
dlSO tSe SCeIle u IeuIHOIl re-
Gently when Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Russell had with them for
the first time in 20 years all
five of their sons. There are now
ID grandchildren, the oldest 10
years and the youngest not quite
4 months old. During World War
II all five of the brothers were
in the war effort, four actually
in the service and the other do
ing war work in Panama in a
civilian capacity. They have been
widely scattered since, making
isis reunion all the more wonder
full for their parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett Russell
and their five children now live
in Belleville, III. Taylor Russell
lives in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairman Russell and their
three children make their home
in Panama, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-16

tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruhm
have returned from a plane trip
to Miami Beach, Fla, where they
stayed for five days at the Roney
Plaza. Mr.. Kruhm, who is asso-
ciated with the Chevy Chase
Csevrolet, won tse all-eXpense
trip for himself and Mrs. Kruhm
for being top man in a recent
sales campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Democrats and G. O. Differ
|OnM0ine Votes Significance

hover administration the chief
issue.
I'm her last race for the Sem
ate, Mrs. Smith Senator Mara
garet Chase Smith got II per
cent Of the vote. Yesterday, she
obtained only SO per cent, or a
reduction OF IL per cent. If this
switch reflects in any way a
national trend. it is not difficult
to predict the outcome of the
November elections. In 1852 the
Republicans won 40 House seats
by victory margins Of 5 per cent
or less. Thus. if the Democrats
make half the gains elsewhere
that they made in the Maine
congressional races. we will pick
up a minimum of 40 seats.
cit is also clear that if the
Democrats do half as well in
Senate seat races elsewhere as
they did in Maine, we will win
enough seats in November to take
command of the Senate in the
next session of Congress.
while the election of the first
Democratic Governor of Maine
in 20 arseeertainly reflects in
part the unpopularity of the Re-
publican administration in Maine,
this victory testifles to the revival
of the Democratic spirit in that
State. The fact that many
counties swept Democratic states
into Office is a further sign Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

nor. There was no Senate va
cancy then.
Senator Smiths percentage
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. way off her
record TIA in 1948. Her $4,000
margin that year also was a
record.
Throughout the campaign, Re-
publicans hammered the theme
that a solid" Republican vic
tory would help the Eisenhower
administration keep control OF
Congress.
The Democrats called for a
return of two-party govern
ment in Maine" and concen-
trated on the Governorship, call
ing it the most vulnerable spot
on the ticket.
In victory statement, Mr..
Muskie said that thousands of
Maine voters :. apparently
agree with what we are trying
to do"
Mr.. Muskie's campaign man
ager, Richard Mcmahon, attrib-
uted the Democratic victory to
the desire for a change and "a
growing feeling among the elec-
torate that Names government
had drifted too far from them. p"
And Democratic State Chair
man Frank M. Coffin said:
THE citizens have shown they
are Independent and that they
want d two-party government. "
Mr.. Muskie will have a Re-
publican legislature to work with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

%. Most State party leaders see
w. Averell Hartman as the
Governor candidate.
Minnesota - Senator Hum
phrey is favored to win another
nomination over two opponents.
A. B. Gilbert, former Minneap-
oils Republican leader, and Har-
old Strom, political newcomer.
Val Bjornson, Republican
State treasurer with organization
support, was given the edge over
two opponents for his party's
Senate nomination. The chal-
lengers were Richard S. Wilcox
and Arthur D. Russell.
Only Representatives Eugene
j. Mccarthy, Democrat, and Re-
publicans Andersen and Hagen
were opposed among nine House
incumbents.
Wisconsin Two Democrats
seeking the right to oppose Re
publican Gov. Walter Kohler,
unoppoSed for a third-term NOM
nation, were James E. Doyle, CO.
chairman of the National Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, and
William Proxmire, former news
! paperman and Assemblyman
whom Mr.. Kohler defeated in
1852 by 100000 votes. This race
was rated very close.
OF 10 House members, only
Representative Withrow, Repub-
lican, was challenged.
Utah-The States two House
members, Republican Represent
atives Douglas Stringfellow and
William A. Dawson, had no pri-
mary foes. Mrs. Reva Beck
Bosone, former Democratic Rep.
resentative, was trying come
back with opposition from Salt
Lake City Attorney Warwick c.
Lamoreaux.
VermOnt-There's a two-way
dueb for the Republican G. o. p.
nomination between 1t. Gov.
Joseph B. Johnson and State
Senator Henry d. Vail to succeed
the retiring Gov. Lee Emerson,
Republican. .-.
Washington Five of seven
House incumbents have no pri-
mary foes. The two being con-
tested - Republican Representa-
tives Jack Westland and Walt
Horan-were favored to win over
untried competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
precincts. the Statewide vot-

PICCl1lCtS, lie 0tdtc.WlQe VOt-
ing was:
For Governor-Mr. Muskie,
135,422. and Gov. Cross, 113,O01.
For Senator---Mrs. Smith, 49,
292, and Paul A. Fullam. Colby
College history professor, 101 ,842
The congressional results:
In 154 of the 1st districts 156
precincts, Representative Hale
squeezed by James C. Oliver,
47,254 to 1850.
Representative Charles P. Mel
son defeated Thomas E. Della
hanty. 45.192 to SO, 900, IN 204 OF
the I'd districts 209 precincts.
And in the Sd district, Repre-
sentative Clifford G. McIntire
won reelection over Kenneth B
Goliath. 39,110 to 25,717, in 241
of 261 precincts.
Communications in some OF
the missing precincts were
knocked out by Hurricane Edna
last week end.
Cross Won With 51.7%.
Two years ago, with about the
same total vote, Mr.. Cross won
the Governorship with SIT pei
cent. But two independent Re-
publicans got ISL per cent and q
Democrat 1872. Frederick G.
Payne was elected to the Senate
then with 53.7 per cent.
In 1850, the last off-year, Mr.
Payne's percentage was 60.4 in
winning second term as Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

! the fine Democratic organization
that is being built there.
when all Is said and done,
however, the results In the con-
gressional elections have the
greatest national significance.
for Vice President Nixon him
self said only yesterday these
elections are the first test of the
popularity Of the Eisenhower
administration"
Hall Sends Congratulations.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall sent tele-
grams to Mrs. Smith and the
three Republican Representa-
tiyes from Maine on their VIC
tories. His telegram read:
Congratulations on your vic
tories In the face of stiffer-than-
usual opposition and obstacles
Of local issues. 1t Is tribute
to each of you, your records in
Congress and President Eisen-
hower's splendid Republican pro-
gram that the voters Of Maine
saw fit to distinguish between
National and State issues and
retain you in Washington" =
The Republicans are not too
happy over the election results.
They take comfort, however. over
the fact that Mrs. Smith, cam
paigning on the Eisenhower
administrations record. defeated
Democrat Paul A. Fullam, Colby
College professor, with 58.4 per
cent of the total vote. This is
considerably less than her 1948
margin of victory, but in that
year she had practically no oppo-
sition while in yesterdays con-
test she ran against a very cap
able candidate. They also point
out that all three Republican
members of the House were re-
elected, though by reduced VIC
tory percentages.
Cite 1948 Results.
The Republicans also called
attention to the fact that while
Mrs. Smith ran strongly in the
Main election of 1948. receiving
approximately II per cent of the
total vote, and all three Repub-
lican members of the House were
elected with a large percentage
of the vote and a Republican
Governor won, the Republicans
lost IS seats in the House to the
Democrats nationally. Yet in
1850, when the Republican can
didates for Congress in Maine
won with SIG per cent Of the vote
the Republicans picked UP q
seats in the House over the cour-
try.
These figures, they say, indi-
cate that Maine voting in Sep
TENDER does not accurately pre-
dict what is to happen in the
rest of the Nation in November.
It is a fact. however. that the
Democrats controlled the House
after the 1850 elections.
The last Democratic Governor
of Maine. Louis j. Broun. was
first elected in the Roosevelt
sweep of 1882, and reelected in
1884. In both those Maine cleo
tons. the Democrats carried two
| of Names congressional districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Maine
Continued From First Page.)

veteran Superior Court judges.
He named another supporter
sheriff despite his lack ofexperi-
ence for the job. Votes defeated
the sheriff at the next election
Gov. Cross alienated potato
raising Arrostook County by
outspoken opposition to Federal
price supports when the growers
were having a bad year. He re-
fused to reappoint an ArooStook
member of the Highway Com
mission and proposed-then re-
versed himself-to close an
Aroostook County tuberculosis
Gov. Cross lost many hackers
by his proposal to reclassify
some highways from a estate
responsibility to municipalities.
One Republican who shrank
away from the party-for a Sec
ond time-was popular Neil S
Bishop, who organized "Repub-
licans for Muskie" movements
Mr.. Bishop, a former State SEN
ator, was an independents Re-
publican candidate for Governor
two years ago.
No One Factor Seen.
Few who commented on the
Muskie upset attributed it to
any one factor. Few saw it as
a rebuke to the Eisenhower ma
tional administration - despite
Vice President Nixon's plea in
Maine for bigger than ever
majorities to show the. way to
the rest of the country in the
November elections.
In COL Of the States GIG