davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Herald Want-Adx Are Little
Super Statesmen Try ThemI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
GrantsviIle's Milk
Station To Enlarge

The Hagan Ice Cream company
expects to begin extensive improve
ments to its milk receiving station
at Grantsville this week, according
to Charley b Miller Garrett Coun-
ty Sanitarian.
Plans for the expansion of the
station have been approved by Dr..
Arthur F. Jones, county health Of
ficer.
The improvement, estimated to
cost between $4,000 and 100000,
will include provisions for addition
al milk storage space. cooler rooms,
the laying of tile floors and walls,
an enlarged receiving room and
plant lockers
Present office space. it was said,
will be turned into plant facilities
and new office quarters built at
the front of the present building.
The improvements will meet re-
quirements of the Maryland and
Pennsylvania health departments.
The Grantsville milk station re-
ceives and processes some 5000 gal
Ions of milk daily from farm pro-
ducers in this county and nearby
Somerset county in Pennsylvania.
Milk received by the company in
Grantsville is shipped to markets
in the Pittsburgh and UniontoWn
areas and also to markets in Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
FTienGtSUiLEe Notes

Park. was the speaker. Ralph Muir
ply president, had the business
and devotions.
Miss Agness Frazee entertained
members of Selbysport WSCS al
her home last Thursday
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 9;15 a. M, and
worship service at 1915. Sunday
July %, at Grace Lutheran church
Misses Carolyn Savage. Janice
Schroyer and Louise Coddington
are attending the Luther League
Convention at Huntington, w. Va,
this week.
Attended Meeting
Mrs. Paul Fisher Mrs Fred Sell
by, Mrs. Leslie Guard and Mrs.
Kenneth Savage attended the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers association at College
Park last week They were dele
gates from the local Elementary
school.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Augustine
and daughter Sherry and Miss Bon
ME Darr, Oldtown; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Turney and son, near Buff
falo, N. Y. were Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear.
Vaughn Friend accompanied the
Augustines hame for a visit Kenny
Turney is vacatiOning for a few
weeks with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Turney, near Add
son, Pa. Bobby Turney. who had
visited with his grandparents for
several weeks, accompanied his
parents to Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Frazee and
daughter, of Baltimore, are vaca-
tioning with relatives here for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lint and
family. Canton, o., were here sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Wade. The Limits were
enroute to Washington for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Kelly and
son Eddie, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. Cecil
SchrOyer Eddie remained for the
week to visit his grandparents.
Mrs. Joe Sebold returned to her
home near Sang Run, after a few
weeks visit with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kaiser and
family. Arlington, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage and son, of Nc
Henry, were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Spear.
Mrs. Jennie Adams. Bradenton,
Florida: Mrs Bessie FrantZ and
Mrs. Karol Rush were Wednesday
supper guests of Mr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Durham.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HENDERSON on Sunday for dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humber
son and family. Mr. and Mrs Merle
FrantZ Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Ray Friend and family
Olin Friend and Reuben Friend
Eddie HENDERSON spent last week
with his grandparents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carlton Sellers and son, o.
Cleveland, O., arrived Friday eve
ming for a two weeks visit will
her parents, the Humbersons.
MIR. and Mrs. William Metcalft
and family returned to Harrisburg
Pa, after a weeks visit here witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Schroyer and other relatives anc
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Mrs. Hobcrt Griffith and daughter.
Mrs. Ray Article and son, and Miss
Mary Jenkins visited Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Nile Wagner,
MCtIenry
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Mosser. of
Toledo, O., who visited relatives
here for two weeks, returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, of
Ashland, o., spent the weekend
with their nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Thomas
Mrs. Hobert Griffith and daugh-
ter and Miss Ruth Griffith spent
Thursday with Mrs Walter Hanft.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman and
grandson Billie, of Wadsworth, o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
COVE

The Ladies Aid Society of St
Johns Lutheran church was enter
tanned by Mrs. William Carlson at
the parsonage in Accident Devo-
tions were in charge Of Mrs. Mar
garet Richter. The August meeting
will be with Mrs Harry Collier.
William Hanft is improving at
his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons,
Keyser Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
sons. of Cleveland, O.. who spent
a weeks vacation with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith,
returned to their home Monday.
Mrs Mahlon Brown, Mrs. Bert
Griffith and granddaughter Ruth,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
Methodist Activities

Worship service for Sunday, July
%, in the Methodist churches is:
Blooming Rose, 9:45 a. m; Hoyes,
II a. m, and Friendsville 1880 p.
m.
Mrs. Owen Frantz will entertain
members of Circle III of the WSCS
on Monday evening.
The general WSCS served dinner
to 81 members of the Brotherhood
on July 10 in the Methodist church.
Rev. Randall Prince, Mt. Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

spent q week with Albert Beckett
and Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith.
Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs
Emma Richter and Miss Glover, of
Accident, were guests of Mrs Eliza
beth Hartman and MIR and Mrs
Waiter Margroff last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer, Of
Grantsville, were Sunday visitors
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler, ST.,
and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Butler. Jr, and daughters were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

and daughter in Akron. o.
Mrs. Okey Hoff and daughter
Marlene. Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mrs
John Bishoff and daughters spent
Monday in Oakland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Laugh Roundup
sy BENNETT CERT

cent has ever been spent fixing up this ruin"
The janitor, who spoke English, agreed, "You're
right. Ii was just built last month";
In the mental ward Of q New Jersey state hospi-
tai, young lady inmate was voted The Sweet
heart Of Sigmund Freud.
In ~ circles, the names Of producers Mark
Goodson and Bill Todman denote top-ranking
panel shows. They've got half dozen piling up
crosses at the same time. But don't think we
haven't got plenty to put up with, . Todman told
one interviewer. One day, for instance. We left
a washing machine in the studio after Winner
Take AL The next morning Arthur Godfrey
in the middle Of his show when he spotted il.
So he asked woman sitting in the front row to
give her full name. She did and Godfrey said,
That's absolutely correct. You win that washing
machine Confound il, Marx and had to 60
ahead and pay for i. =
In Sacramento, Thelma Smith told Of parched
old desert prospector who in his search for water
happened upon a dry stream bed. Desperately
he stumbled on and finally came TO another, only
to find It dry, too. This. he iamentcd. rs what
call going from one ex-stream to another"
The last straw. In an interview aboard his
yacht at Miami. big automobile maenate con-
fided the secret Of his syiph-like figure - but
doubt that il IS going to be Of much help in 1886
to dear readers who oveseat.
Every morning when wake N" boosted the
magnate, regardless Of the time or how feel
touch my shoes twenty-five times. Then. gentle
men. ct up out Of bed and put them on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

As the year 1856 whiried to close in a merry
meianee Of tinsel. colored lights and miStletoe,
lot Of noteworthy events took place in this wide,
wide land Of ours. The Cefboard, unlike Dave
Ganoway. has on tap neither - cameras nor a
thousand technicians, so we propose to detail a
few for you with our bGand-new ball-point pen.
In Houston, for instance, an oil tycoon drove
his car to dealer and said 1--WE decided it would
be ostentatiOus to buy new car again this year.
just want you to do over the inside Of this 1855
special model for me. Take out the tennis court
and put in swimming pool"
In Jacksonville, Peter Lind Hayes encountered
two golfers who had imbibed 50 much firewater
before their round they barely could make their
way to the first tee. Player No. admitted, Il
can't seem to play today. Too many balls to hit
at" No. 2 said, so what? Look at all the clubs
you're swinging
In Los Angeles. big film director was awarded
an unexpected bonus and decided to splurge with
Il. He himself voted for a new speedboat His
wife Chiquita fancied chinchilla. So they COM
promised. The director bought the speedboat,
bat he named It ''Chiqutas ChinchiIla"
tn Vancouver, a ypically undemonstratie
Londoner announced, Il was here forty years
ago. Bought bit Of unimportant property, in
fact. which still own" His host said, Il hope
you picked good location" '.Not too bad"
admitted the Londoner reluctantly. ats now
Main Street"
In Boston, Dick Harrington ran into one of
those ftissbudeets who's always making noun
tains out Of molehills. When he makes mistake,
Of course, it's butte.
In Moscow, an American TV executive escaped
his guide long enough TO detour into a street
which had not been polished up for the inspection
Of visiting foreigners. The buildings were all in
shocking disrepair. and one apartment house in
particular looked as though It might collapse any
minute. The American snorted, ''I1l bet not one
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
SELL COURT REcoRD-Month of July

Austin Garcia Driving influence intoxicating
and liquor violation 25 $2500
conduct 20 days $1,000 Laurentne Lewis
cruz Jua INJURY to public $15O fine Joseph
dlsodery conduct and 40 Ralph
dlsodery conduct 10 days $1,000 Hugh Antoine disordery
conduct 10 days $1,000 Simon Monte driving
fuence OF intoxicating liquor and drivers license
$oOo Steve Pablo driving under the influence intoxicating
liquor and no drivers license and $4,000 Vincent
no drivers license days $500 Ruiz
and failure to in Martin driving
under the influence of intoxicating liquor and drivers license
do days and 10000 Rovelto Squeros dsorde conduct 20
days $1,000
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
Trdffic Violations:

George Puffer driving driving license
l3O days Jail Henry Marquee reckless driving
$500 fine Raymond Valentine improper parking $500 fine
H. Miguel no drivers license suspended David Burse drunk
driving Bird offense held Superior $4,000
bond Henry Ramon reckless driving, fine Pobo
drunk driving, reckless driving, days in jail
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01


steel company but due to the steel strike he temporarily
leave They returned back to Los Angeles Thursday.
July 18th Mrs Alfred Meeden L plastic party for few
of the ladies' Many beautiful plastic displayed
ladies had chance items Delicious
cake and orangeade served Among guests
Mrs Meedens ssernlaw, Mrs Joe Wilson, also Mrs Floyd
Bennett, Mary Lou Ramon and Mrs.
Our high school catcher Leroy Thompson has been
benshed due broken finger We certainly this will
keep h from being of band this coming school
year
Mr. and Mrs Jones their daughter
July 18th the University take she take before
she eligible training expects
St Marys Hospital this September.
During August 26th to September 9th the Phelps Dodge
employees will have their annual vacation Everyone
looking forward this much needed They will
back their homes lands
to look after Ao until the vacatone
grind and School, School, School.
June 20th Mr. and Mrs Robert Pablo girl Glendoa
1O1a
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
AJo COURT RECORD

for the month of June and to the 18th of July
Drunk und Disturbing Peace:
Lupe Victor $780, Catherine Jold $780,
suspended Raymond Anita $780, Juan Victor $780,
ue $l5OO Jose Enos $780, Steve Ramon $780, Andrew
ere ~ days suspended Ralph M Lewis 80 JAIL
mond Valentine, $780, Guieo Victor $780, Francisco
$25OO Jose E. Ramon $780, Felix James, days JAIL
Lspn $780, Lucy Lopez $50 Edward Manuel $780, Willie
Puer $780, Cecilia Thomas 10 days jail Francisco Navalna
10 days in JAIL Joe Wilson, Is days in JAIL Naragua
$500, Pete Garcia, $780,
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

he has been commended by FB Chief Edgar Hoover his
standing work Juvenile guidance sheriff.
TO work with the YOUTH regardless
ed the mnortoy and them
ation He will select workers
people and he will with them helping the youth
their problems.
He is qualified candidate for the office of sheriff, having
had experience in phase of law enforcement including
Juvenile guidance He will appreciate support support
of friends
Please for David j. Putney.
BUS SCHEDULE FOR OFF RESERVATION STUDENTS
SHERMAN: Chuichu Tuesday, August 21 at NJ
Watch for bus regular bus
PHOENIX: Leave Sells Monday 9th A. NJ
FORT Sells, Sunday, September 2nd
ALL STUDENTS Be and be there you your
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
VOTE FOR
DAVID ]. PUTNEY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR
SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY


David ]. Putney has been a re-
sident of Pima County for twenty
six years. He is married, has
seven children and twelve grand
children.
He is veteran of World War
/, and has three sons who are
veterans of World War II.
He has had twenty years of
law enforcement experience in
Pima County. He has the. respect
and friendship of Officers in
every law enforcement agency.
AS sheriff he will work for the
greatest degree of cooperation
amnnC thQcQ a Oancioc
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Failure to Provide for Minor Children:
Joseph Lowry 18O days JAIL support
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
June Goth, Mr. and Mrs Robert Pablo girl Gendora lbs
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

MI. valenzuela has been employed Angeles
tee but temporarily
cave. They returned back to Los Angeles Thursday.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

for the month of June and to the 18th of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

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But there's more to Tampax
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No one likes to be uncomfort-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

said, but in real life they'd rather pick up
live rattlesnake. Why did you pick up the
gun, Mrs. Graham?'
The girls hands twisted. II don't
know. l wasn't thinking, guess
did you ever see the gun before?'' InSpec-
tor Queen asked.
NO"
Ii went on that way for some time.
Now as get it, Inspector Queen
said to Hank Graham's pretty bride. your
husband went to Brooks room to demand
the return of his three thousand dollars that
Brock had promised to get back. Brock
offered him a thousand dollars in settlement,
your husband lost his temper and refused,
and he came rushing back to your room all
set to call the police. And that was when he
told you he'd saved three thousand dollars
Of his overseas pay and it had been stolen
from him, Mrs. Graham? That's the first
you knew about the whole thing?''
June Graham nodded stiff1y.
''Why did you talk your husband out Of
calling the police?'
Il was afraid Hank would get beaten up
or or something. never did want to rent
this room. didn't like Brooks looks"
Sergeant Velie had been studying the girls
curves. Brock ever make pass at your
mo! l mean = well, once when Hank
was out. l slapped his face and he walked
out laughing But he never tried it again"
you didn't tell me that" Hank Graham
said slowly.
Inspector - Continued on Hexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Why Did Juney
Pick Up The Gun7

except who was lying about just what went on
in Charlie the Chiselcr Brooks dirty bedroom
between and $50 Wednesday evening.
Landlord Harvey Finger had arrived at the
apartment house for his payOf from Brock
q few minutes before 8 pm. He had been
permitted to enter "A, but on coming out a
few minutes later he was stopped by detec-
tives; and after Brooks corpse was found at
$50, when they entered the apartment to
arrest Johnson, the little fat landlord said he
had left Brock alive.
Hank Graham said he had visited Brooks
room after Fingers departure, spoken to
Brock for five minutes or so, and claimed he
had left Brock alive, too.
Ratsy Johnson said he had not seen Brock
Wednesday evening at all, and Mrs. Wod-
jeska said the same thing. The hoOdlum had
no alibi, and Mrs. WodjeSka's two little girls
could not cOTobOrate their mothers claim,
as they had been playing hOpScOtch all eve
ming in the alley behind the tenement with
other children.
So it all came back to the blonde girl found
standing over the body.
She had been revived by ElIey and her
frantic husband and she sat in one Of Brooks
chairs, pale and trembling.
why did you kill this mani" Inspector
Queen said to her.
'tShe didn't kill him." Hank Graham
shouted, land for Gods sake cover him up"
Sergeant Velie obliged with the evening
paper.
didn't kill him." Juney Graham
said, not looking. Il came in here to talk to
him and this is what found"
'And the gum" Ellery asked gently.
ut was on the floor and picked it up
'Why?'
She did not reply.
Innocent people who walk in on corpses
and Immediately pick up the gun are COM
mon in the movies and televiSion," Ellery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Hartman Links
Soviet Attitude
.ToSummit Talks

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. Is (P.-
Gov. Averell Hartman today
traced the attitude displayed al
the Communist Party Congress
to the Geneva summit meeting
at which. he said, 'tragically oul
President indicated a belief" the
Russians wanted peace.
Gov. Hartman. who is con-
sidered candidate for the Dem
Iocratic presidential nomination
declared in a statement that $50
Wet claims of sincerity and offers
of kind words" voiced at the
Congress should fool no one"
The governor, who once served
as ambassador to Moscow, said
the Russian capital this week
was the scene of a vast con-
spiracy to persuade the free
world that Soviet communism
has supposedly undergone basic
changes"
1--WE are told" he said. "that
the so-called cult of personality
meaning one-man dictatorship
lis ended and that the Soviet
Union is now blessed with the
system of collective leadership
He continued:
THE Goth Communist Party
Congress in Moscow follows nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Most Stores Close EorIyon
Woshington's Birthday

Most District stores will follow
the custom of many years by
shortening their hours on Wash
tngton's birthday.
The following stores notified
the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Association that they will
close at l pm. Wednesday:
Department Stores
julius Garinckei L. Co. Inc: the
kann Sons Co, Lansburgh's. Raleish
Haberdasher. Sears, Roebuck & Co:
woodward & Lothrop.
Furniture Stores
House, & Hermann. Hub Furniture
Mayer & Co. National Furniture Co,
Peerless Modern House. Thompson Bros
Mems Wear Stores
Bell Clothes. Bond Clothes: George &
Co, Goidheim's. HerzoRs, Inc. D. J.
Kaufman; Inc. The Mode; Inc. Lewis
jewelers.
Casteloerg's Gait Il Bro, Inc: r.
Harris & Co. A. Kahn Inc; Kay-Franc
Jewellers. Chas Schwartz 4 Son. Shah &
Shah, Inc: Ross Jewellers
Women's Wear Stores
Joseph R.. Harris Co, Model shop.
Rink Bros, Inc. Wheisn's Corset shop
Shoe Stores
VIM. Hahn Co. ! Miller A. Sons
Inc. B. Rich's Sons tF street and
Georgetown. Queen Quality Shoes.
Other Types
Beckers Leather Goods Co. Button
Shop. kinsman Optical Co. Mutual Pur-
chasing Association, The Shade Shop
HUGO Worch Plano Co.
Furriers
Jandel Furs.
The stores advising the Association
mat they will close at ? pm. are:
Women's Wear Stores
l.. Frank. KaplowitZ Bros. Kiein's
knicksrbocker Fashions. Lerner Shop
alexandra, Silver Spring. Clarendon
Morton's Northeast and Northwest
Pnilpshorn. The Princess Shop, Saks
H. Ztrkin d Sons Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Confusion Laid
To Mansure
BY the Associated Press

Edmund F. Mansure. retiring
General Services Administrator
was quoted by spokesman yes
terday as saying he had confused
two different men when he said
he took Randall Cremer to see
Republican National Chairman
Leonard W.. Hall.
Mr.. Cremer, vice president OF
Frederick Snare Corp. has
denied to a House subcommittee
that Mansure ever took him to
see Mr.. Hall during negotiations
which led to the Snare Company
becoming one of the contractors
for a $43 million expansion OF
the governments Nicaro nicke,
plant in Cuba.
Mr.. Mansure testified to the
same committee that he took
Mr.. Cremer to see Mr.. Hall. The
committee described this as one
of the major conflicts between
the testimony Of the two mer
during its investigation Of ar
insurance transaction in connec-
ton with the expansion.
The spokesman reprted that
Mr.. Mansure has said that upon
checking his records he found
it was not Mr.. Cremer but an.
other man. prominent Cubar
attorney, Mario Lazo, a member
of the largest law firm in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
First MonoroiI Car
I'm Nation Makes
Passenger Test Run
THE SUNDAY STAR A-s
Washington, D. c. %*$
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. Is up.
THE Nations first monorail
coach carried passengers today
after a two-hour delay.
Transit officials from cities
throughout the United States
and Canada witnessed the Mono
rail, Inc, demonstration over Q
l970-foot pilot test line.
| Most were cautious in express
ing reactions, but most said the
Isingle-rail. suspended coach has
possibilities for aiding in solving
mass transportation problems.
The delay in starting the pre-
view demonstration resulted in
part from necessity for manual
operation of the gears for the 55-
passenger coach's two gasoline
engines. 1t
Felix Davis, Monorail vice
president, said automatic equip
ment was damaged in shipment
and manual equipment had TO
he installed.
Murell Goodell, Monorail pres
ident, said demonstration runs
were held to speeds of from 10,
Ito 20 miles an hour because I'VE
have a lot of things to smooth
out"
The coach Is suspended from
single rail attached to IL In
verted 81" shaped steel towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
University Forum
To Receive Award

The Georgetown University
Forum Of the Air will receive a
Distinguished Service Award
from the Crusade of Freedom
the university has announced.
John A. De Chant, vice presi-
dent of the Crusade, will present
the award to the Very Rev. Ed
ward B. Bum, S. j.. president OF
the university. during the
forums regular television pro-
gram at 7 o'clock tonight oyel
Station WTTG.
The award is in recognition Of
a series of programs presented
by the forum on communism ano
the satellite countries.
Mr.. De Chant will join James
G. McCargar of the Free Europe
Committee. and Gerald Streibe
of Radio Free Europe. in a dis.
cussion Of THE World War Be.
hind the Iron Curtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Stevenson Hits Reasons
Given for Gas Bill Veto

Dental nominee declined to
speculate what effect. If any. the
veto would have on this years
campaign.
He told reporters at Stapleton
Airfield there will be many
issues in the campaign, such as
the farm program nationally and
the new Soviet challenge OF
economic competition" interna-
tionally.
Mr.. Stevenson refused to pre-
dict that he'll get the 1856
EN- ocratic nomination. re-
marking:
II am loath to make political
representations, because some
one will then point out that
once thought I was going to be
J elected President"