davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
CireuIufin' Around

he sad something for me, well
l thought he had me a ten dollar
bill. He came to my house one
day and asked. where is Ed? !
was gone to the other field, blu;
Earle Elderdice waited for me
until l got back from the field.
He spoke to me and started TO
reach in his inside coat pocket
to get me the ten dollars
thought, but he couldn't find a
thing in his pockets. He studied
a while and said well Ed LET;
1t home on the thinning table
He said l will be back in a min
ute, while waiting to get my
hands hold of what thought
would be ten dollars, and when
he returned he says here is what
| had you. He handed me a piece
of paper, l looked at it, and he
said l want a one months sub
Scription to a news paper, and !
only had one dollar that he gave
me for the paper. and had to
give the whole dollar to the edit
or Of the paper. He sure fooled
me that time.
Last Thursday l went to see
my aunt Mrs. Austin c.. Long
While | was there l saw about
Is children come running to tie
store, well l said last week i had
10 set up about 10 children, SO
went out the back way of the
store. hid in one Of Mrs. Longs
rooms so l could hear ever thing
that was said. The children emit
cred the store and asked Mrs.
Long where Ed was? Mrs. Long
didn't tell them, but asked them
what she could do for them?
They said we were looking for
Ed this week, and thought we
saw him come by the house just
about five minutes ago, and
looked like he come in your
store, we'll l was hearing all Of
what the children had to say.
they said it's time to 60. MIR.
Long told them not to hurry. but
they wanted TO go. After they
had gone l came out of the room
and joined Mrs. Long for a talk
| thought she was going to tell
the children where | was, but
She didn't tell them. That wha,
| call a good friend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
Legal Ad
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
EXTENSION OF THE

EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE TOWN OF TABOR CITY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the citizens OF the town OF
Tabor City. North Carolina, and
to all persons residing within
and owning property in the ter
ritory hereinafter described, tim!
ARTHUR FOWLER and wife,
PEARL FOWLER, GROVER
HARDEE and wife. LOIS HAIR
DEE. LISTON NEW and wife,
SUE NEW and HAROLD Hulk
and wife. SMITHIE 10 Hulk
have petitioned the Board of
Commissioners of the Town of
Tabor City, North Carolina to
extend the corporate limits OF
said town so as to include there
iii the following described lands:
Beginning at the Interest,"
ton Of the western boundary
Of the Fowler Subdivision
with the southern city limit of
Tabor City, North Carolina,
said intersection being located
1855 feet east T. ON the south
western city limit corner in
the center line Of the main
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

track Of the Atlantic -.
Line Railroad. and unS
East with the said sou,h.
city limit 8o3 feet to the 81
ern boundary Of the S,,hd;.s
sion; thence South with w.
eastern boundary of the Fo,., s
er Subdivision 872 feet 10 :.
iron stake. Walter Fowl.I
corner; thence West MON
Walter Fowle.'s line 474 ias.
to an iron stake, the so,,,s
west corner of the Fov
Subdivision; thence North n
degrees West with the Ws,,
ern boundary Of the said Sub
division $50 feet to the berin-
ming; containing 1913 aero.
more or less, and being ,bs,
portion Of the Fowler Smh
division as shown on pla, 70
corded In Plat Book S, pa,.
80. Office of the Register ;,
Deeds for Columbus COUNTY
N. c.
NOTICE is FURTHER CIV.
EN- that the Board Of Commi,
Sioners will meet on the 9Th d,
of September, 1855 at IA
D clock p. M. in the town hall
Tor the purpose Of considering =,
act upon the annexation OF IN
lands hereinabove described
Helen Truitt
Town Clerk
I ,27:Aug.3 lOl7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

A family picnic viii be held II
the home of Mrs. Worth Fowler
Saturday. August 10. with Mrs.
Marvin Lewis. Mrs. d. c. Will
Hams. and Mrs. Earl Cartrette
serving on the planning commit.
tee.
Mrs. Docia Cartrctte, club re-
preventative to Farm and Home
Week in Raleigh, gave a report
on the program.
Project reports We're made by
Mrs. Clyde Norris, Home Man.
agcment: Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
Family Life: Mrs. c. ID. Will
hams. Foods and Nutrition: Mrs.
Clyde Norris. Health and Safety.
A Dairy Foods demonstration
was given by the district All
winners.
The demonstration entitled
Self Help Childrens Clothes
was given by Miss Rebecca Will
Hams, home agent.
During the social hour an ice
course was served by the hostess
10 IL members and four visitors.
Miss Williams was winner Of
the Recreation award.
SNERD: In the spring,
like TO dig worms.
BERGEN: To fish with?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

I hate to say this. but Andy,
those were the happiest three
days of my married life
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

"On our honeymoon Sapphire
hit me on the head with 4 vase.
I was unconscious for three days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

SNERD: In the spring,
like TO dig worms.
BERGEN: To fish with?
SNERD: Nope. just enjoy
their company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

Last week my uncle told me
Evening star., 1955-10-02

6ack in 1853, they hired Mamie Van Doren (real
name: Joan Lucille Olander. Of Rowena. S. d.
as Universal Pictures answer TO MariNn Monroe.
Every studio had at least one answer At the time
never was lady 50 thoroughly answered. But
Marilyn kept on going and most Of her rivals
dropped out Of sight. Mamie IS one who survived.
Our interview with leE did not reveal tte reason
for her SUCCESS she told Us she plays the cello.
likes mink coats (what girl doesn'tD and reads
Shelley and Bernard Shaw IA likely story. The
Evening star., 1955-10-02
She Does II
With Mirrors

HolIywoods really up trampoln
Evening star., 1955-10-02

reason is to be found in the pictures on this paee,
taken to make her look twice as cute, which she
surely does, and bouncy, which she surely IS, with
or without trampolin - or minor.
Mamie has her first major role in a musical
called The Second Greatest Sex" The Universal
people think this musical IS combination Of
'Oklahomar'. Damn Yankee" and Greek drama.
They produced il, Of course.
They also think Mamie is another Marilyn.
Could be! LOUIS BERG
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
MunSon
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222

Telephone Chard0n 5-4222
Wednesday, $50 pm. the re-
gular Family Night at t h e
church. Bring covered dish to
pass and own table service.
After the supper Tom White
will show pictures of his recent
trip to California.
Re. Kuehnel is attending the
National Association of Evan,
gelicals in Chicago this week.
Mrs. c. j. Bogaske was call.
ed to Mogador, o., by the i'll
ness of her sister last week
Mr.. Bogaske spent Sunday there
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Root re.
turned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation in Washington
D. c., and Florida.
The young people had the en-
tire church service Sunday anc
did an excellent job. t. e y
plan on repeating it again ir
the near future.
Mr.. Arthur Don returned tt
Florida last week to finish the
house he is building for h
sister. ... .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum
mers and Frank Doty visited
Mrs. Ida Summers and daugh
ter in Euclid Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

ing here and giving the ex :
change program. All grange
members are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Memorial society will
meet at the school on Monday
evening, April 25. Plans will be
made for Memorial day at this
meeting. Everyone is invited to
attend this meeting.
This community was sadden-
ed to learn of the death Of Mrs.
T. J. Barber at the Corey Clin-
ic in Claridon about 5 pm. Sum-
day. Mrs. Barber suffered a
stroke on April 4, and h a S
been at the clinic since that
date. Funeral services will be
held at the Burr funeral home
in Chardon at 2 pm. Wednes
day.
Mr.. Andrew Charney Sr. and
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Kangas
of Amherst spent part of last
week at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tommer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanon'
is.
Mrs. Georgia Walters of Men
tor spent the weekend at hel
home here.
Mrs. Kate Peters is spend
ing a few days with her sol
and daughter in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Aral Peters in Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webste,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
Jones of Painesville at Dime
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stone, Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mrs
Margaret TWaragowski and Al
ex Nemeth attended Pomona
Grange at Claridon Saturday
evening. Summit county CAV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
NEWS from NJ ONTVILLE

| the program at this meeting
The next P. T. C. meeting
will be held at the school al
8 pm. on May 18. AS this viii
be the last meeting of tn
school term, there will be ar
election of officers for the com
ing term and a presentation
of pins to all past presidents
A short program will be giver
by the school children. Every
one please come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommel
and daughter, Mary Agnes, Ma
ncy Swartz and Mr.. and Mrs
John Stanonis attended a bir
thday party honoring Bernadine
Charney at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Charney Jr
in Cleveland. Sunday. Others
present were Mr.. and Ms. Err
nest Pakay, Mrs. Harvey Kan
gas and Mr.. Andrew CharneJ
R. L. McCann of WilloughbJ
Sr. of Amherst. Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. Victor Sanders o.
Cleveland. A group gift was
presented to the honored guest
A large decorated birthday
cake and a very nice lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs
Charney.
Mrs. James Hemer ATTENDED
a first grade teachers meeting
at the park school in Bainbridg'
last Friday.
Mr.. Walker from Thompson
school gave the State exam t.
the 9th grade here Friday. MI
John Brett from here gave tn
exam in Hambden. The hig
score winners from this schoc
were as follows: Gerald Mills
first. John Hajjar, second, Glo1
ia Loveland, third and Pats
Sloan, fourth.
Out 7th and 9th grade baske
= ball boys went to Hambden fo
a game one day last week an
returned home victorious.
Y Mr.. Samuel Rarick and tW
little sons met with an auto
/ mobile accident on Rt. 86 Sa
urday when the car hit a Gu
/ vert and overturned. Mr.. Ra,
ick andboth sons were badl
| injurd. They were immediatel
Il rushed to Painesville hoSpita
\ Bobby Majka, son of Mr.. an
II Mrs. Joseph Majka recent
Il took the high school state exal
Il at Thompson high. He got fir
II in history, tied girl schols
Il for second in English and h
Il got 5th in bookkeeping. He r.
Il ceived a certificate from t h
\ state for each study. Bobby
II will represent Thompson hig
II in a statewide scholarship te
H in history at Hiram college {
II May II. His many friends wis
Il him the best of luck.
/ The Montville cooking clu
II (4-H club with Mrs. EvelJ
VI Donoghue as advisor, held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

ness meeting, a nice literary
program was given. An apple
sauce cake contest was held at
this meeting with Mrs. Margar-
ct Weber and Mrs. Daisy Trask
as judges. Mrs. Edith Koerner
received frs and Miss A Ii C e
Twaragowski second. Following
the judging of the cakes, a
lunch of ice cream, cake and
coffee was served by the eco
nomic committee. The next
meeting will be on Wednesday
evening, April 27; with New =
bury and Chester Oranges COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

meeting on April IA, at the
school. There was an election
of officers at this time as fol-
lows: President Patsy Sloan
vice president Sue Craxton, Sec
retary Carol Hilger, treasurer
Susan Donoghue, news reporter
Martha Stone, recreation lead
er Phyllis Huntoon, health and
safety leader Ruth Ann Colbow.
Others present were Brenda Fa
gan, Barbara Hajjar, Sheryl
Reed, Betty Bertliff, Letitia
Chestnut, Diana Wright and two
members, Martha Huntoon and
Jennie Reed were absent.
Clarence Brown, who drove
school bus for the past week
has resigned and the new driv-
er will be Bob McWayne.
Kenneth Mausling, who ent-
cred the service a few days
ago, is to be stationed some
where in California.
This correspondent wishes to
correct a mistake which she
made in last weeks news let
ter. The next meeting of the
Birthday club will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Perry in
NeWbury instead of at the
home of Mrs. Lyle TraSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and family from Painesville
were Sunday dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Skinner and family.
Does everyone know that up
on a call to the Geauga county
Red Cross, any citizen of &C.
auga county needing blood may
receive it free of charge? 1t
matters not where you are at
the time you may need this
aid. Very few counties are able
to do this and we should be
proud of Geauga.
Miss Carolyn Skinner n d
Mrs. Kenneth Mausling attend
ed a banquet for the employees
of "Cuyahoga Abstract Co. al
the Hickory Grill in Cleveland
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Baum of GarrettSville a.
dinner Sunday. Sunday after
noon callers a the Barnum
home were Mr.. and M
: Charles Diedrich and Mrs
Charles Presley of Rock Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnun
and Barney Pennell spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cook in Leroy.
The girls of the Su d a
school class of which Miss Ka
thryn Koerner is teacher, CAV,
her a surprise birthday part.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Koerner Sunday after
noon. The afternoon was yer.
pleasantly spent at playin
l games for which prizes wer'
I given. Refreshments of C a ke
l ice cream and pop were Serv
4 ed. There was a large squar
birthday cake with the first
chapters of the new testamen
4 upon it. 1t was also decorate,
4 with panSieS and rose buds
= Those present were Mrs. SuSa
Nichols and Miss Florence Kc
| erner from Cleveland, M + S
Herbert Koerner, Mrs. Lyal
| Huntoon and daughter, Marth
and Diana Wright, jeanne SW
| artz, Betty Bertliff, Cynthia
| Philips, Brenda Fagan, Marth
| Stone and the honored CUES
| Miss Kathryn Koerner. A grou
| gift was presented Miss Koel
II mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY

STATE OF' Of11O
GEAUGA COUNTY
David N. Sage, Administrator
of the Estate of Inez Nye,
deceased,
Plaintiff
vs.
Sam Nye, Jay Sage, Elinor
Rhodes, ct al,
Defendants
IN THE PROBATE COURT
No. 1851 Doc. 10 Page lot
Rev. Norman Nye, whose last
known address is SO Canning
Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs.
Lulu Colby, whose last known
address is Tawas City, Michi-
gan, Mrs. Grace Marx, whose
last address was 43 E. Bryant
St., Mokena, Illionois, Mrs. Ada
liza Kellogg, whose last known
address was Edgewater, Flori-
da Mrs. Corwin Lyman, whose
last known address was Edge
water, Florida, Virgil CUTLERY
and or his respective heirs at
law, the heirs of Hattie Vese and
the unknown heirs of George
Gray, deceased son of Charles
Gray, will take motto e
that, vid N. Sa e,
AdminiSttrator of the es-
tate of Inez Nye, deceased, on
the 9th day of April 1855, filed
his action in the Probate Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, re-
questing said court to determine
the heirs at law entitled to dis
tributional share of the estate
of Inez Nye, deceased.
Said defendants will take fur
ther notice that they are re-
quired to answer the petition
in said proceedings, as pro
vided for by law in other civil
actions, on or before the 4th day
of June, 1855.
CHARLES H. HALL
J Attorney for David N. Sage
Administrator of the estate O.
iInez Nye, deceased. 6c2,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner

"
Grange met in regular form
Wednesday evening, April Is,
with Master, Alex Nemeth in
the chair. Pomona Master
Charles MoSeley from Thomp-
son was present and talked to
the group about the rose drill
which will be put on for the
5th degree initiation at Warren
in July. He asked that t he
master of this grange choose
two girls to take part in this
drill. These girls will be NAM
ed later. Following the busi-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

B. F. Goodrich Pioneered
Tubeless Tires
] On May III, 1947, B. F. Goodrich announced
the realization of a long-standing dream of the
tire industry - the Development of the first suc-
cessfuf tubeless tire.
On January 22, 1948, B. F. Goodrich put the
first tubeless tires on sale in Cincinnati, 0.
The neu B. F. Goodrich tubeless tires tUere
greeted .Uith a great deal of skepticisn. Other
tire manufacturers said they doubted whether
the tire svould work or .vould ever be accepted
by the motoring public.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

When You Have A Choice. :.
DoyuR RheA dennn nnim pLd
Med he?
The Yourdw inexperienced y
M@eyur yhnrd,ey yuwanH efmmdh htsaM hnd
gmm yHnuhye fpn
dpmdM
hhebu mbdanes nndBE Coco
Executives aran fmanyaho bdfd h been using
smeanu ne@H h safe
drad slowly ypaandddh tire o h
NbwhAtb eaanra claims
hnrt ,aHn npu6 6 he an
ndhaemmh mmdomp hef eyodo
nsty, oncnm6r and ddarshn nm
eremdhd hdeaHa B. md B. alone p perfected
hmuetnew hunm dvmg@fdy
B. F. Goodrich Pioneered B. F Goodrich F..
Tubeles Tires Tubeless Ime Patents A 7Year Lead
ECmdnhum dSMGun eahuguhd hh ~ than
v-hedwbu hmam nh hb
hmHr~
United H
dnhph
Hh hhm dh
mhag of
medh
Ld dh hm my
dwfmrue
Evening star., 1955-03-13
You Benefit From Seven Years OF Know-How

Americas
Yoma Iow th Oyoma
t million rww W Mby tires hpl
Gdhm Instance h tn
EGodirhS the pnuumL e
Wheouh rmsHa omahod ehoB k h
Andwh
Evening star., 1955-03-13

B. F. Goodrich Has
Tubeless Tire Patents
The United States Government has granted
B. F. Goodrich patents covering the features of
tubeless tires.
B. r. Goodrich has offered to license tire
manufacturers in the United States at reason
able rates under its tubeless tire patents. LauU-
suits haUe been filed against ttUo tire n,anufac-
turers for infringenents of B. F. Goodrich
patents in the tubeless tire field.
These suits, which are the first tire patent
lawsuits in more than twenty years of intense
competition in the rubber industry, are now
awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

B. F. Goodrich Has
A 7-Year Lead
B. r. Goodrich has INFESTED more than 48
million dollars in tubeless tires. This is the price
B. F. Goodrich has a 7-year lead in the use
and proof of tubeless tires.
B.. F. Goodrich has 30, 900 dealers across the
nation .Uho haUe equipped millions of cars With
tubeless tires and who knouU hoy to service
these tires. Many people who today haze other
makes of tubeless tires are bringing them to
experienced BIG dealers for service.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Tug and Ship in Tow
MISSING in Chino SEQ

HONG KONG. Nov. 80 R.--
Hong Kong marine authoritie.
have alerted all ships in the
South China Sea to watch oui
for a Hong Kong-bound Philip.
pine tug and a That ship in tow
which were due here November
90.
The 394-ton tug AIbacore with
q Filipino crew Of 81 and the
1479-ton steamship Nang Suane
Nawa were last heard from No
vember % when they reported
they were encountering rough
weather about 270 miles south
OF Hong Kong. The Albacore
when last heard rrom was ira
Yelling at three knots. At that
speed, she would have arrived
November ~, five days later than
her original schedule.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

opposition on this score from
friends ef Mr.. Stevenson.
| Senator Lehman. Democrat OF
New York. already has declared
for Mr.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson has said he win
enter the March 90 Minnesota
primary and there were signs
yesterday that the campaign was
getting under way there.
The Democratic presidential
aspirant turned down an offer by
Harold e. Stassen, former Min
tIaesota governor and now Presi-
ldent Eisenhower's disarmament
adviser, for debate on the farm
Issue.
Humphrey Enters Fray
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Iof Minnesota. Immediately
jumped into the fray with an
offer to take on Mr.. Stassen, add
ling that he would rent the
hall"
Mr.. Stevenson said it was like
old times having Mr.. Stassen
running again"
Mr.. Stassen, a frequent @. o. P.
contender In past years, said he
isn't running this time but in
tends TO do everything honor
able to see to 1t that he tSte-
|venson) oses-again--in my.
home State Of Minnesota. Mr..
Stevenson lost the State to Mr..
Eisenhower in 1859 by more than
$50. 900 votes.
Senator Humphrey said in a
statement he assumes "Stassen
will attempt to defend the in
come depressing policies of this
administration Of which he is a.
part and suggested that he
'confine his debating to within
the limits Of the Eisenhower
cabinet !"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

I never mind how rough you get.
because you've always been hon
lest.
"But it's those fellows who do
the rewrite--the blue pencil boys
land the policy makers on the
newspapers--that have always
given me trouble.
He continued:
Most of the big businessmen
and the rich people who have the
money to buy advertising don't
lean to the Democrats.
And any time we get q fair
break In the Republican press
we're lucky. But can under
stand that. You have to be rich
to own a newspaper, and any
man that rich is a Republican. :"
Democrat Candidates Praised
Asked about such Democratic
presidential nomination contend
|ers as Gov. Ayerell Hartman Of
New York, Adlai Stevenson and
Senator Kefauver. Mr.. Truman
said al were fine men and good
Democrats.
"In fact" he said, "the Demo-
cratic Party Is In an excellent
position. We have more up and
coming young Governors than
you can count.
I'VE have q lot Of good Demo-
crats. but I'm not going to tell
you who my choice is."
The former President said he
would not criticize President
Eisenhower. adding: 81 have been
President and 7 have been crit
cized and I know how 1t is"
The Republican Party, he COM
mented. has put this country'sI
foreign policy into politics, "and
I'm sorry for that"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

administration at his home town
independence, Mo.
In his on -the-cu6 talk, Mr.,
Truman said the people need tc
know and study the Nations
Constitution.
Under the Constitution, he
said, it Is clear that nobody can
act for the President. Mr.. Tru-
man did not make any mention
|of President Eisenhower's ! heart
attack, nor the conduct of Gov
eminent during his recuperation.
Truman Seen as Scholar
Carl Bridenbaugh. University
LOT California professor and head
of the Northern California Com
mittee Of Scholars for the Tru-
man Library. declared Mr.. Tru-
man was IAN egghead." II by
egghead is meant a scholar. Prof.
Blidenbaugh explained. Mr..
Truman was the most profound
student Of history to occupy the
White House since John Quincy
Adams"
Mr.. Truman said he was ''yery
glad to be elected to the Egg
head Association Of the United
States"
Previously, in a news confer
ence after arrival from Los AM
geles. the former President said
he was not at all disturbed by
national Republican Chairman
Leonard Halls statement that
President Eisenhower may be
able to run for reelection. He
also slapped at Republicans and
newspaper publishers.
II don't care who runs, Mr..
Truman said. "The Democrats
are going to win next year In
any event, because the Repub-
licans have Just about ruined
the country and the Govern
ment."
G. o. r. Linked 10 Wealth
Mr.. Truman started his COM
mentary on the press this way:
you know. I've always liked
you boys from the working press,