davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
U. S. Savings Bonds
Sales In County For
'54 Total Sl83,812

U. S. Savings Bands sales dur
ing the month of December in
Lincoln County totaled S27,790.25
The accumulated Savings Bonds
sales for the u months of 1854
for our County totalled $183.8l2.
Sales of Series E and H Bonds
in North Carolina for the month
of December were TIA pct. over
the same month in 1858.
Nationally, approximately SIS
60O, 900, 900 E Bonds reached their
1O-year maturity dates between
May 1851 and December 1854.
Throughout the period, the rate
of holding maturity under the
automatic extension terms has
stayed fairly constant at about
Is pct. of the maturity volume.
At the 1854 year-end, E bond
owners were holding more than
Sill, 500, 100000 worth of these
bonds that we're over ten years
of age.
National sales of Series E and
II oOiluo LII AoO1 LooC w VH'ooo,"
10000. This was the largest vo-
lume on record for any year since
wartime 1945. Compared with a
year earlier, the gain was IL pct,
and with 1852. 81 pct.
I'm North Carolina the percent
of increase in sales in Series E
and H Bonds in 1854 was 6.8 pct" !"
according to Walter P. Johnson,
State Director for North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. johnson states that he at
tributes the success of the in
crease in sales in 1854 to the
patriotic efforts of volunteers in
the Savings Bonds Program.
Johnson praised G. Harold Myrick
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Gordon Crowen
Hospital News

PATIENTS: Mrs. j. M. Mcneil,
Charlotte; Baby Bonnie Foster,
Cherryville; Sally Quinn. Cherry
vile; Aline Chapman. Route o;
Baby Terril McSwain City; San
dra Dellinger, City: Baby Susan
Schrum. Route 5; Gary Wilker-
son, City; Miss Sarah Rhyme,
Route 4; Mrs. E. V. Reep, Route
2: Dewey Lingerfelt. Iron Station
Mrs. j. S. Hallman, Route A.;
Johnny L. Huffman, Maiden
Mrs. James NJ. Houser. Route l.;
Earl R. Tedwell, Cherryville;
Lloyd Canipe, Cherryville; Mrs.
Alonzo Little. City; Miss Maude
Mullen, City: Mrs. Paul Queen,
Route 1; Mrs. P. A. Keever.
Route 3; J. L. Hill, Route 2; Mrs.
B. j. Schronce. City. Miss Patricia
LaZenby, Maiden: NJ ..
Long. Iron Station; Jack Delling-
er, Iron Staeion; MIS-. 49, -A~4e,
City; Mrs. A. P. Proctor, City;
Sowell Little, Route /: Mrs. Will
liam Seagle. City; T. H. Mullen.
Route 4; Mrs. S. M. Leonhardt,
Route 4; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Laney,
Route 5; Mrs. Jack Whitener,
Hugh Shoals; r. C. Anthony,
Route /; Miss Carolyn Allen,
City; j. T. Greene, City; Mrs.
Cordelia White, Lawndale; Mrs.
w. T. HumphrieS, Route /; Mrs.
R. t. Gilbert, Route 3; Mrs. Char
les Mullinax. City.
PATIENTS = COLORED: Ro-
bert Harris, City; Baby Calvin
Fair, City; Mamie Reinhardt,
City; Marie Herndon. City: Rich
ard Nichols, Route 2; Alean
Sowell, Iron Station.
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burke of Dallas, a girl January
"a; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Alexapd-
er, Route 4, boy, January %;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Valentine,
Route l, a girl. January Is; Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Link, Route /. a
boy, January "a; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Hewitt. City, a boy, jan
uary %; Rev. ana Mrs. Lewis
Everline. City, boy, January %;
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe Lingerfelt,
City, girl, January 27; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Henderson, City, a
boy, January "a; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lynch. City, a girl, January
90 Mr.. and Mrs. Murriell Poovey,
Route 4, a girl. January 25; Mr..
and Mrs. David Bynum. Iron Sta
tion, boy, January 26; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bollinger, Route 2,
q boy, January 26.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
All Girls Won't To
leorn More About
Cooking; Programs Open

Did you ever hear of a good
cook who wasn't popular? They're
few and far between. And the
old saying, "The Way to a Mans
heart --" is Just as true to-
day as ever.
All girls in Lincoln County
feel that they want to learn more
about the all important art of
cooking. AS a result 221 mem
bers have enrolled in the food
preparation program.
The overall program here in
the County is divided into 4 spe-
cific parts. They are Breakfast
Unit - 80 girls enrolled, Lunch or
Supper Until girls; Dinner 56
girls. and Baking - 5 girls en-
rolled. Units are taken by age
groups, according to years in Club
work.
Requirements for Completion in
each unit include planning menus
for simple family meals. prepar-
ing and serving these meals, and
keeping record of work ac-
complished. Girls are encouraged
to collect and try new recipes and
to learn to eat new food.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Little Mary Nell Murphy
Honored On Sd Birthday

Little Miss Mary Nell Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Murphy, Jr., celebrated her third
birthday with a party Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 to 4:30.
Games and contests were play
ed. Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Mrs.
Harry SturgiS, of Lowell assisted
in entertaining.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake.
candy were served. Balloon whis-
ties were given as favors.
Guests enjoying the party were:
Tommy Willis. Carol and Bruce
Cochrane, Sara Ford, Cathy Beal,
Cliff CriSson, George Finger,
Elaine Gunter, Cathy Tobey, Rich
ard Howerton, Becky Burris, Gary
Schrum. Billy Connor Gary Peel
er, Denise Cuthrell, Lee Davis, Lin
da Young. Nathan Grooms, Steve
Drum, Franklin Barkley. Jr. Fred
die Johnson, Lyle Sturgis, Johnny
Lockman. Laura Willis, Wanda
Cundiff, Linda and David Aber-
nethy, Beth Earrill, Mary Hardy
Henderson and Eric Frazier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Hickory Grove HID.
Club Meets With
Mrs. IA. A. Houser

Mrs. M. A. HouSer was hostess
to the Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration Club last Friday eve
ming, January 21St, at her home on
N. Laurel Street.
The meeting opened with the
singing Of the hymn, God of Our
Fathers" Mrs. Theron Wright
gave the devotional.
The subject for the demonStra-
ton was "What to Wear, When"
and the program was given by
Miss Ainslee Alexander, H. D.
Agent. She opened her discussion
by saying, THE keynote to being
well dressed is simplicity y.
During the business session
which followed, the minutes were
read and roll call showed II mem
hers were present. Mrs. James
Peeler was a special guest. A re-
port was given by the Food Con-
Servation Leader, Mrs. Jack RAM
Seur. Mrs. E. E. Shrum gave the
treasurer's report and Mrs. L. P.
Shrum read a newsletter. The
Club decided to donate $500 to
the March of Dimes.
The meeting was closed with the
Club Collect. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the So
cial hour
The February meeting will be
with Mrs. E. P. Shrum. and Mrs.
Clarence Ballard will hold the
demonstration Her subject will be
Professional Methods of Cloth
ing Construction"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Dist. Chuirnon
To Be Guest Of
Home Clubs Here

Mrs. w. G. Dellinger, Chairman
of the 7th District of the North
Carolina Federation of Home De-
monstration Clubs will be the
guest Of honor at the Lincoln
County Council meeting to be
held on February 1st. The meet
ing will be held at 2 p. m. in the
Ladies Parlor of the Educational
Building Of the Lutheran Church
located on Church Street in Lin
colnton.
Mrs. Delinger was elected
chairman of the 7th DiStric C t
Group at the Annual Meeting of
the counties held at Union School
in Lincoln County in June, 1854,
while Mrs. Luther Houser of North
Brook III was elected Secretary
and Treasurer.
Mrs. Dellinger, who is from
Conover, has long been an active
member of her local club. She
formerly served as President OF
IA'G SdICN W "a SOAIIIy \OUllSll VA
Home Demonstration Clubs. In
October of last year, she attended
the National Meeting Of the Fed
Grafton Of Home Demonstration
Clubs held in Washington, D. c..
She will give an account of this
meeting at the Council Meeting
on the lSt.
Following the Council meeting,
an informal tea will be held in
Mrs. Dellinger's honor. Members
Of the North Brook II and III
clubs under the direction of their
club presidents. Mrs. Lee Bess and
Mrs. L. L. HouSer will assist in
serving refreshments.
All County Council Members
are asked to attend; other club
members are also invited to at
tend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
StobIe o. Lower
Food Prices Are
Predicted For IS

Food prices will remain stable
or be slightly lower this year for
the same foods, according to John
A. Logan, president, National As
sociation of Food Chains.
Speaking on a recent "It's Your
Business" radio program, Mr.. Lo-
gan noted that naturally prices
of most foods depend on farm
prices, and added:
"Some farm prices may be up
slightly, some down. But overall
the level should remain about the
same for the coming year. Com
petition, which influences retail
prices, is expected to be even more
keen in 1855, SO consumers can
look forward to good values"
Prices now are down about 5
percent from their 1852 peak; take
home pay is at a record level, and
"people are eating better for less, F"
Mr.. Logan pointed out.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
EIoine Schronce, Age 5,
Honored On Birthday

A birthday party was given on
Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Schronce of Lin
colnton, Route 4, honoring the
5th birthday anniversary of their
daughter Elaine Schronce.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Jim
Schronce and daughter, Dorothy.
Various games were enjoyed by
the young guests. Cake, ice cream
and soft drinks were served as
refreshments by Libby Huss and
Mary Lou Mosteller, and Doro-
thy Stanley. Candy and balloons
were given as favorS.
Guests were: Colleen DuckWorth,
joey Roseman, Junior Cline, Eve
lyn HuSs, Rita Schronce, Gail
Rhyme, and Patsy Schronce.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Miss Carolyn Heafner,
Popular Bride Elect,
HonoYed At Teo

CHERRYVTLL.E = Miss Caro-
lyn Heafner. bride-elect of jan
uary 9th, was honored at a
lovely tea given by Mrs. L. L.
Summer, Mrs. w. T. Robinson,
Miss Julia Ann Tillman, and Miss
Edwina Houser on Saturday af-
ternoon from 800 to 500 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Summer at
302 South Elm Street.
Mrs. Summer greeted the guests
and presented them to the receiv-
ing line, composed Of Mrs. G.. D.
Heafner, mother of the bride
elect; Mrs. Herbert Beam. mother
of the groom-elect; Miss Carolyn
Heafner, honoree; Mrs. Bill Hay
es, Miss Julia Ann Tillman, and
Miss Margaret Boyles all of
Cherryville and Miss Mary Beth
Manning of Charlotte.
The bride-elect wore a white
formal of net and Chantilly lace
bedecked with rhinestones, COM
plimented her costume with cor
sage of white gladioi presented
her by the hostesses.
The living room and den were
attractive with white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Edwina Houser invited the
guests into the dining room for
refreshments. The dining room
table was overlaid with hand
some off-white Irish linen cut
work cloth over green. The con-
verSational piece on an antique
crystal stand in the center of
the table was three TERED cover
ed with white net and white
pompons With fern topped with
miniature bride and groom, and
on either side were crystal candle
labras holding white burning tap
erS. Silver services on each end of
the table completed the table de-
corationS.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stroup and Mrs.
E. S. Wehunt poured tea. Mrs.
Everett Tillman assisted by Miss
Gail Sullivan and Miss Brenda
Boggs, served dainty sandwiches
and cookies. Little Misses jan
ice Summer and Alice Beam pass
ed nlints and nuts.
The buffet was adorned with
white stocks in a silver contain
er and on either side were silver
candelabras holding five burning
tapers.
Mrs. Dewey F. Beam presided
over the register, which was
green and in shape of a bell tied
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
AinsIee Alexander Home
Club Holds Jan. Meeting

The Ainslee Alexander H o m e
Demonstration Club held its jan
uary meeting Tuesday at 800 pm.
with Mrs. Tommy Rash.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Mrs. Ernest
Silrum. The group sang Faith of
Our Fathers.
The minutes were read and the
roll called by Mrs. Gather Shrum.
Miss Ainslee Alexander gave a
demonstration on What to Wear
and When" which everyone en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. A. J. Lemmond, Jr., gave a
report on Food Conservation.
An offering was taken for the
March of Dimes.
During the recreation period
games were played which were led
by Mrs. Jack Hunter. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. A. j. Lemmond,
Jr., served hot chocolate and
cookies.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
More For Toxes Now
Than Prices For Food

The prices we pay for the food
we eat are greatly affected by tax
es. About 81 out of every SIS that
a housewife spends on food goes
for taxes of one kind or another.
Americans today are paying out
far more for taxes than for food,
although as recently as 1889 the
exact reverse was true In 1854, the
tax bill amounted to about $85-
billion, compared to $64- billion for
food; in 1899. taxes took only
$12-1t2-billion. and s16-billion
went for food.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
THE LINCOLN TIMES
<ecal Society Me~3
DoI Regent 5-257l
Social Calendar
For Country Club
Feb., March, April

The social calendar for the Lin
coin Country Club is announced
as follows:
Saturday, February 5th: Valen-
tine buffet supper and bingo.
Friday, February 18th: Bridge
and Samba party.
Saturday, March 18th: Buffet
supper and bingo.
Saturday, April End: Easter
dance.
Saturday, April 18th; Buffet
supper.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Teachers Appreciation
Night BY Local P-TA

The Lincolnton Ora m m ar
School PTA will meet Tuesday
night. February LIST. at 800 p
M. i'll the Grammar School audi
torium.
This will be Teachers Appre-
citation Night and all PTA mem
berS are urged to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Judge in Youngstown, O., ruled
that a woman who was frightened
by mouse, lost her balance and
fell in front Of defendants store.
was not entitled to damages un-
less she proved it was the defend
ants mouse.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Buffet Supper, Binqo
Porty At Country Club

A buffet supper and bingo par
ty will be held at the Lincoln
Country Club on Saturday night,
February 5th. at TOO P. M. All
members are urged to attend and
bring their families and as many
guests as they wish.
Reservations must be il by
Thursday, February 3rd. There
vii, be bingo after diner for those
who wish to play.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Gostonio Memorial Nurses
Feted At Steak Supper

DR.. j. P. Smith of Gastonia,
and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Boyer
City entertained the Senior Glass
of Gastonia Memorial Hospital
nursing staff with a steak supper
at the Elk's Club of Gastonia
last Friday night.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

They say that there are about
32.000,000 of us in this fortunate
land who are overweight and
yearning to reduce.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

with white ribbon.
Good byes were said to Mrs.
w. T. Robinson. Seventy five
guests called during the after
noon.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a crystal plate in
her chosen pattern.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
SOME TALKER

"I've never heard a man talk so
fast in my life"
"Why shouldn't he? His father
was tobacco auctioneer and his
mother was a woman
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Chofferinqs
BY THE STAFF

WE LIKE MAC E. In this chat
Jerer'S opinion. one of Americas S
5reateSt men a truly Star
Spangled Banner American-cel-
brated his 18th birthday ami
verSary yesterday that would
De General Douglas Macarthur
IT'S a shame he has been shunted
side and his services not called
lpon by our government leaders
n Washington How many re-
call his great address and wise
words before Congress after his re-
urn to the States . A look at
the Far East turmoil today, and
particularly the Formosa situation.
should be reviewed in the light of
what Macarthur said before Con-
gress that day - and what he still
believes in reference to the AP
feature article on him in Sundays
Greensboro Daily News -. the
Charlotte Observer omitted many
timely paragraphs of the same ar
ticle)
BUD DID 1T That painting
of the little March of Dimes girl
you have been seeing in front of
the Courthouse. East side, is the
work of local artist bud" Ram
seur. which reminds us: Have
YOU contributed to the Infantile
Paralysis Fund yet? This is a fight
we must all take part in . a
fight to protect our children
against this dread disease &.
Time is going fast, and every 5 Is
needed Write your check now
and mail 1t to: March of Dimes.
Box 30l, Lincolnton
BAD OR WORSE A hang
over from the Army days is this
thought: "Things are never as bad
as they seem, they are worse"
NOTE TO BURGLARS: Better
read before you blast if you at
tempt any more Safe-cracking
Jobs in the local areas. Those
heavy safes are expensive equip
ment. and the owners would
rather you go easy on them and
open the door gently like. One
businessman we know has this
sign on heavy safes in his store:
Mote: Don't harm safe. Turn
handle to right. No money in
side
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

for his outstanding leadership in
leading the successful Savings
Bonds sales program in his coun-
tv
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

BAD OR WORSE A hang
over from the Army days is this
thought: "Things are never as bad
as they seem, they are worse"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

File No sl7gs
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MISNEsoTA
COUNTY OF HESSEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Marie NJ, Hage-
lin, Dseedsnt-
Letters Of AdmIRIstFmtioa
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court on Tuesday,
September 9Th, 1855, at 2 o'clock =
NJ in the Court House In Minneap o-
Lawrence w. HageiIn, Of Henneptn
County. Minnesota for the appoint
ment % himself as administrator
herein filed. should not be granted.
order 10 Pile CLAIMS and for
Hearing Thereen
1T ~ FURTHER ORWRED that
within four months FROM the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dses-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
1858, A. 10 o'clock 4, NJ in the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
COURT HEAL)
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE Judge Of Probate
Court, this 9th day Of August
1885
ERNEST y IORESZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Larson. iosvtnEer, Lindquiat
Freeman A. Fraser. Attorneys
1910 Midland Bk. bldg
Spokesman. Aug II. 10 a 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

favorable season b considered b b
adviaabls.
q. What h the Kenny TSsasmsns
and lOho developed ~
A. Briefly. the Kenny Trsatmsna
includes 6rst, hot packs and attsu.
dant procedures 10 lsngthsn short
ened muscles. Second. nsuro- mus
cular retaining Of the affected
parts. Ths treatment was hrst do
veloped by the late Sister Elizap
beth Kenny.
Q. Where ID the famed Kenny Treat.
ment available and sVho SiOes iff
A. The Kenny Treatment 10 avail.
able at treatment centsrs operated
across the country by the Sister
Elt..AmAL &c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Down Beet Poll
Coils Basie Bond
Top Big Group

New York --- (AEP) - The
worlds leading jazz critics. vot-
ing in Down Beat magazines an
nual poll. have picked Count
Basie's orchestra as the best big
band. and the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet as the best combo.
Louis Armstrong. who won the
two previous polls as a vocalist,
was tied this year with Frank
Sinatra.
Although the late Charlie
Parker was not eligible (only nv-
ing persons could be voted for) he
still received the votes of four of
the critics. However, the alto sax
division was led by Benny Carter.
The new vibes winner Is Milt
Jackson. replacing durable Lionel
Hampton. and Miles Davis as
founded everybody by tying Dizzy
Gillespie on trumpet.
Following Is a list OF the win
ners Of each category:
Big Band, Count Basic: Combo,
Modern Jazz Quartet; Trumpet,
Davis and Gillespie: Trombone. J.
J, Johnson: Alto Sax. Carter; Ten
or Sax. Stan Getz; Baritone Sax,
Gerry Mulligan; Clarinet, Tony
Scott: Piano. Art Tatum.
Bass, Oscar Pettiford; Guitar
Jimmy Raney: Drums. Max
Roach: Vibes, Mile Jackson: Male
Singer, Louis Armstrong and
Frank Sinatra; Female Singer,
Ella Fitzgerald.
The critics also picked new star
choices in the following categor-
les:
Trumpet. Rudy Braff; from
bone, Jimmy Cleveland; Alto Sax,
Herb Geller and Lennie Niehaus:
Tenor Sax. Bill Perkins: Baritone
Sax. Bob Gordon, Clarinet, Jim
my Gwffre; Piano. Randy IVES
ton; Bass, Wendell Marshall; Gui.
tar, Howard Roberts: Drums. Joe
Morello: vibes, Cal Tjsder: Male
Singer. Joe williams. Female
Singer. Teddi King.
The winners were selected by
p American and European critics.
including German. French and
English writers and critics. This is
the third annual critics poll. which
is conducted Independently OF
Down Beats popular poll
Joachim f. Berendt, German
Jazz critics and author. stated
rve never known a deeper feeling
Of relatively as in the filling out
Of this years poll. The jazz
scene has become 80 wide that Il
seems an almost superhuman task
TO name such and such q player
as the best one.
There Is. on almost every in
strument. some one to whom you
are doing injustice in overlook
ing him. Only Basic, MO. Dizzy
Tatun. Blakey tdrums) and
ThAd Jones seem 10 be sure bets 4"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Voters In Kentucky
Went For Combs

Louisville amp Bert T
Combs. who lost the Kentucky
gubernatorial primary to A. B
Happy Chandler, had the sup.
port OF the States Negro popula'
ton, which voted for him 81.
Despite this overwhelming sup.
port and the endorsement OF the
regular Democratic organization
in Kentucky. Combs lost by more
than 10000 votes to onetime Sen.
ator Chandler.
James A. Crumlin. president OF
the Kentucky Conference OF
NAACP branches. said Chandler
won the nomination for governor
by building up a large vote In
the smaller towns and rural COM
munities He said there are about
Ok. 900 Negro votes in the state.
Chandler failed to get the Negro
vote because of his Association
with Dixiecrats and his none too
favorable record in Congress while
serving as Senator.
He was supported by few Negro
leaders. including Charlie Moore.
who made his tavern available to
Chandler for a talk to about 400
Negroes. Chandler lost the pre-
cinct by at least ; 70 l.
Harry 8. McAlpin OF Louisville.
w. 8. Dotson Of Lexington, and a
few tavern owners in Hopkinsville
were the main Chandler support
ers among Negroes. All other ac-
tive Democrats. including the Rev
Felix A. Anderson, only Negro
member of the legislature, were
for Combs.
The main objection OF Ken
tucky's Negroes to Chandler was
the fact that he openly supported
the Dixiecrats in l94S He also re-
fused TO answer a QUESTIONABLE on
hts position in the segregation is
sue.
Negro newspapers in Kentucky
dug up Chambers record to see
how he voted on civil rights pro-
posals during his tenure in the
Senate. They found that he had
never voted in favor Of civil
rights bill.
However. Chandler Is extremely
popular in Kentucky and Is ex-
pected to have little trouble in
winning the general election in
November.
II would appear at this point
that many Negroes will jump on
Chambers bandwagon. This num-
Der will include few staunch Re-
pubucans. II would be- my guess
that Chandler will win the No
vember election without difficult
ty." stated Crumlin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

offered polio patients anywhere
today.
q. Why IL the Kenny Twatmsnt 70.
garded a. the most sffective7
A. Because under the Kenny Treat
msnt there 10 less crippling. lsss do
formity. less pain. less need for
braces. better muscle function and
thsrs 10 less surgery required. Com
plsta recovsriss under fun Kenny
treatment have been attained %
O degree which was nsver before
believed possible.