davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

ST. JOHNS Episcopal Church,
Olney, Md, will hold their an
nual Fried Oyster, Country Ham
and Chicken Salad dinner with
homemade rolls and hot vege-
tables on Sat, Oct. 18th begin
ming at 3 PM. 6t-10-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
REAL ESTATE

ROCKVILLE-West End, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, screened
porch, partial basement. $3.50
down on FILA terms. Bridges, Pc
ter & Spencer, Inc, Realtors, PO.
2-4374. 1t.9-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

GERMANTOWN-5 rm. modern
dwelling on IL acres. Very neat
house. Priced at SIS, $50 with $500
down. Many other good buys on
farms, homes, lots and businesses.
Phone Ken McGrew, Real Estate
Broker, Travilah Rd., Rockville,
Md. Phi. PO. 2-9633. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

HAY FOR SALE-Approximate
ly so tons of orchard grass. Cali
GA. 4-6004 eyes,, between Sc PM.
2t-9-1S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
OEADLINE 10 AN. WEDNESDAY
RATE; Sl.6s-7 LINES OR LESS
l4c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE
Garden 4-77OO
SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING and moving.
Reasonable. Call PO. 2-4658, night
or day. 2t-9-11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone T.. CIaridOn 6-62I7

The Claridon Congregational
Church was filled Sunday for
the Dedication of the study in
honor of Rev. Patton, the minis
ter Emeritus of the church in
which he as Pastor for 18 years.
Rev. Paton's family all attended
the Service.
Mrs. Betty Rider won the
prize Tuesday night in Grange
for answering the most ques-
tions aSed from the Grange
monthly magazine.
Douglas Grove is home from
Brown University. Barbara Han
ke from Bowling Green was
home for Spring vacation.
Janet Fenwick is visiting a
friend in Detroit, Mich. for a
few days, then she will also be
home for the vacation.
Judy Fenwick with Nancy
Richmond of Chardon spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richmond in Columbus,
Ohio.
Junior Dept. of S. S. are hav-
ing an Easter Party at the
church this week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties of Chester were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grosvenor.
Twenty-Five friends enjoyed
their first picnic dinner of the
season at the Fenwick sugar
bush Sunday.
Warren Ensign of cleveland
was dinner guest at the home
of his mother Mrs. E. w. En-
sign Sunday. Mrs. E. w. En-
sign, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign attended the Baptism Ser
vice at 4 pm. Sunday in Men
tor Methodist church where their
granddaughter Janice Lee En-
sign was among a large group
of small children baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Psychological Drama
Now Playing at Karamu

1.-The InnocentS, a psycholog-
ical drama by william Archi-
bald, will be Karamu's next Ar
ena production scheduled to OPP
en- March 25th, under the dir
ection of Baldwin w. Burroughs,
Karamu's guest director on a
Karamu Scholarship, and doc
toral candidate in the Depart
ment OF Dramatic Arts at West
ern Reserve University.
1.-The mnocents" is based on
THE Turn of the Screw" a
Henry James famous novel,
thriller, which tells the eerie sto-
ry of two small children who
have fallen under the evil spell
of their former governeSs and
valet. This influence, the per-
sonification of the spirit of evil,
continues even in the absence
of the former supervisors. The
attempts of the new governeSs
who assumes the guidance of
these two highly imaginative
and precociouS youngsters, from
the basis around which the dra-
ma evolves. The mystery of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

THE Innocents", complete with
ghosts, illusions and miscon-
ceptions though never compete
ly dispelled, affords its audi
ence an evening of mystery and
rare entertainment.
Set in an old English Coun-
trySide in the 1905, the play re-
tainS all the weird atmosphere
of the novel from which it was
taken. In the small cast of only
four members, director Baldwin
BorroughS has chosen Barbara
HaSkinS, Alfredine Brown, Cae-
sar Harris and Diane Iacobucci
to unfold the plot.
Special music for the play has
been composed by John Price,
Karamu Scholarship Student.
Sets are designed and executed
by William T. Brown. Reuben
Silver, Karamu Drama Direc-
tor, has served as conSultant.
"The InnocentS" will run in
the Arena until April 26th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Take Part in Parade

Hambden, and Pack 90 Chardon
finished second. In the Scouts
Troop 95 Chesterland and Troop
81 Burton came in s e C o n d.
Troop 1876 Chesterland won the
First Place plaque for their fine
Campsite Exhibit. Troop 81 Bur-
ton won Second Place for their
Tower.
Troop SO Chardon took care of
Communication and Troop 1872
Huntsburg manned the First
Aid Tent for the two day period.
Trophies were furnished by
Johnson Rubber, Moss Dairy,
Eastern Specially Varnish Co.,
Carl Hummel Dry Goods. All
Ribbons and Plaques were fur
nished by the Maple Festival
Committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

40 Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts
and Explorers plus go Adult
Leaders made up the largest
single group taking part in the
big Sunday Maple Festival Par
ade. They came from Southern
Ashtabula and Geauga County.
There were 26 separate Units.
After the parade contests were
held and Ribbons, Plaques, and
Trophies were awarded. Troop
48, Richmond, won the Knot ty-
ing and tent pitching trophies.
The First Aid Event was won
again this year by Troop 81 But
ton and Troop Z Orwell finished
second. The Lone Winner in Fire
by Friction Water Boiling was
Troop SO Newbury. The Parade
Marching winners were Pack 96
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
List Honor Students
at w. Geauga School

Honor roll for the fourth six
week grading period at West
Geauga School is announced by
superintendent Robert C. Lind
Sey.
FIRST HONOR ROLL (AH A's)
SENIORS - Linette Petersen
and Maeneen Brooks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pollock and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Pollock and
sons in honor of Mrs. Norman
Pollock and Ernests birthdays.
Danny Pollock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pollock caught a
234 Id. fish, which measured 10
inches long in the Troy Pond
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reis OF
Akron spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower.
No church supper in April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
THIRD HONOR ROLL

SENIORS James Dugar,
Ed Siplock, Betsy R aymond,
Barry Pierce, Joyce Petersen,
Jean McGrew, Sally Kler, Ruth
Hartong, Needy Morehead.
JUNIORS - Carol Vodegal,
Jean Matelock, Bob Hoton, Ev-
elyn Randell, Sue Skarl, Jo-
anne Hollis, Pell Ebert, Jean
Smith, Carol Scott, Donna Simp-
son, and Gloria Stanford.
SOPHOMORES - Jeanette
Korver, Eloise Tyler, Rosema-
ry 10th, Rachel Thayer, Ted
Seliga, Ken Graft, Sandra Cla-
ry, Jim Babcock, Nat Zangara,
Nadene Brown, Bill Dettman
and Karen Hanson.
FRESHMEN - Rodney Ball.
Richard Byron, Karen Muhl,
Steve Curtis, Susan Healy, Bar
bara Olson, Diane Dewitt, Pris-
ella Dray, Richard Horton, Ted
Szinai, Nancy Brebeck and Jac-
queline Hall.
EIGHTH GRADE - D onna
Guella, Arwana HayaShi, Sally
Utz, Pat Brown, Lorene Hall,
William Gustafson, Larry Sui
kowski, Charles Klouda and
Maryann Buckman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Chardon Company
Is incorporated

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to Professional Rental,
Inc, Chardon. M. j. Farinacci
is listed as statutory agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

National PotTronic
located behind
the efficient banking
mailed all
While this ultra modern MGR
bookkeeping
attentive friendly
Ioutfro Just come in and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

JUNIORS Virginia Frank
lin.
SOPHOMORES - Genevieve
kruez and John Campbell.
FRESHMEN - Lance Factor
EIGHTH GRADE - Larry
Lindsey.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
(B plus)
SENIORS - Ardean Nelson,
Fred Inderhed, Maryann Stroup
G. Chormanski, Richard Barnes
JUNIORS - Charles Hoeller
Sue Martineau, Darlaine JeIi-
mex, Sue Brill, Polly Richmond,
Linda Barnes and Pat Critten-
den.
SOPHOMORES - Kay Tuck
er, Marion Karshak, Judy Sip
lock, Skip Potter, Roberta Smith
Barbara Arndt and Yaro Soika.
FRESHMEN = Carole Frank
lin, Nancy Clark, Natasha Ev-
ans Sandra Geisler, Kathleen
zusy, Jan Pokorny and Janice
Faber.
EIGHTH GRADE - Gail
ElinppYrS m ith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
artersvillc Church
Exceeds Fund Goal

SAINT James Church at Carriers
vile as exceeded It's goal in the
Episcopal Forward and Advance
Fund drive. Mrs. Robert F.
Wilhers. one of the district chair
men. announced today.
She SAID the church has pledged
81 626 over a threcyear period
when It's goal was set at 81 .248
James c Rca, Jr. was drive chair
man and MIR Lewis Horeer was
WOmcn's chairman
The overall drive, including AL
churches in the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, Is for 81 00C ,O0o Rev
Robert y Withcrs, ofN Farmvillc
said the goal has reached about
5000 ooo with incomplete reports
thus far
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
ale Law Fellow
70 Speak Tuesday
At Longwood College

III Norman Anthony Francis 81.
Jon SteVas. visiting fellow AZ the
law school at Yale University, Will
speak on the Victorian Con
science. Tuesday AZ 70 am. III
Jalman han Of Longwood College
The 27-year-old doctor was edu-
Gated at Ratcllffc. oxford and
Cambridge Universities and has
studied IN Rome and Bologna He
holds the Ma from oxford and
Cambridge. bel Of oxford, and
the doctor Of philosophy from Lon
don University He WAS awarded
tho Norkc prize for the most out
standing essay on legal history and
Law reform for the year 1857 by
Cambridge University Since 1859
he has been tutor al Merton Col
lcge oxford and lecturer AZ King
College, London He was elected
TO The Yale fellowship in 1857
n Dr 81 lofn-sievas writings III
walter Bagehoi. Women III the
cIudc .obscrnity and tie Law
Law. and Censorship in Eng
land Currently ne X working Of
q comparative study of ne Amer
can and English constitutions III
has contributed to The Sunday
Times, The BIC Third Pro
grammc The Spectator Ant
The Reporter
1hc public II invited u hear Till
lecturer, who is sponsored by tn,
Virginia Area University Center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Younes 70 Mark
Goth Wedding.
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs jim Young will oh
serve their 60th wedding anniver-
sary at their home. sol Second
street. Farmville, oh Saturday
A daughter, Mrs W j. CulroSs,
Of williamson. w Va. is return
ing for the occasion She viii join
with a sister Mrs Ruby WOODBURY.
and Yqungs' grandson and ono
ereat-grandson IN celebrating with
the couple
Well-alshors will be received Sat
urday although the actual ami
versaly date falls the next day
April n Mr. and Mrs Young were
married 81 that date IN 1890 Al
Max Meadows, Va
/ Nov b6 and 10 years Of age, they
approach the celebration date in
good health and spirits
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
School [ urricl,Ililm

CONTINUED from page !
roaming M educational terrain.
within limits prescribed by tbs
school
4 allows widc tranng in homa
economies for aHl- an1 industrial
arts for bows within tha electives
i is 70 'fs c3FfcRlna w.th ifs
lcss emphasis MI course #aE and
more ~ manual dcxteflfy thIt
Vlreina's present school ruay at-
tention IS being gwen mostly There
are also underway studies 10 DE-
tcrminc If a 2n-Hnit requirement. \ r
graduation should be adopted in the
state
II subsequent issues will be dis
ctIssed the FarnWllc High grading.
promotion arI STANDARDS poAcaos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Power Mower Care
Urged by Hospital

AS the grass cutting season gets
INTO full SWING ] II James, nos
p.ta administrator. issued r.
Careful" warning y power mower
operators
He SAID there has been one finger
loss ia Farmqllc already this sea-
son. ANA IN reed cafe N the use
Of the machines Toe. are Just NJ
easy 10 cut as fingers. he re-
minded
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Mi>s IVA Mae Robinson, daueh
fer Of the KeA ana Mrs GAYS Roo
inson Of Mars lln N c. begging
The hrfde ~ Waiter Garfield
Hunter son ~ Mfs Il q Hunter,
Of Cartclstille and The late Mr.
Hunter April s
Thc ceremony was performed hy
the brides pastor TIE Roy charle
Stockton III Old Bun Creek Bap-
list church Mars I'LL. N G
me bride N a graduate " MAJ
nm lIsh Sch0ol and thc 9rlsle
groom attended Cumberland incl
school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

III World War II the entire
National Guard went to war Nine
divisions fought M the Pacific and
mnc III Europe Fourteen Guards
men won the Congressional Medal
OF Honor, The nations highest mill
tary decoration
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Wear the smart costume look in town.
Then, minus the jacket, have pretty
dress. ArneI triocetote combined with
cotton makes these tWosonnes hand or
machine washable, quick drying, cosy
to iron. You'll like their lightweight
comfort, too, and the way they shun
wrinkles.
D. Peplum jacket has the new boused
silhouette. Cop-seeved dress has
scooned neckIine 17o5
{. Soft dress collar pretends TO belong
- The ioeket 1898
r. Fitted jacket turns its back 10 show
its bow Dress has wee back. H.9S
All in sunner-fresh mint, yellow, oPrl-
cot and blue. l2-2o.
WGL-Msses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
West Meets East on Polite Surface
In an Era of Application of Force

ample, is legally a bit of Eng
land. as is the Embassy of
France, and so on.
Sir Harold Caccia, the
British Ambassador, may. if
he wishes, regard himself as
sitting solidly on British
ground and tenanting one of
the many houses Of the
Queen.
Embassy people are not
subject to arrest, except on
grave charges and through
special country to country
arrangements. Their auto
mobiles bear plates on which
the letters 'DPL" signify
that it is no use putting park
ing tickets on them. The
local people sometimes have
no lively appreciation of
these special privileges -
which do not apply to a
Senator or q Supreme Court
Justice.
The functions of embassies,
and their whole tone, vary
enormously. according to the
size of the countries they
represent and the work they
have to do.
Far the biggest is the
British establishment. 1t is a
red-brick, rambling and
sprawling structure with a
touch of the old manor about
it. Nearby are the embassies
of some of the members of
the British Commonwealth.
Australia and New Zealand
are back of the British En-
bassy on the same side of the
street. They are very close
IN every sense to what might
be called the home house of
the Commonwealth.
Across the street-and in
finitely farther away than
the short physical distance
could indicates the EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
U. S. Super Jets
FLY to Formosu

TAIPEI. Formosa. Aug. 4. up
The American command in
Formosa today announced that
F-lO0 Super Sabres have been
deployed here but denied they
we're sent in answer to rising
clamor for late-model planes
for Chang Kai-shek's air force.
An announcement said Ameri-
can pilots few the planes to
this island from the Philippines
for routine training. Just as
they have in the past. Super
SabreS also are stationed In
Japan and Okinawa, the an
nouncement said.
A United States spokesman
said that the arrival of the
Super Sabres is not linked with
"a clash over the Formosa
Strait July 20 in which Com
munist Jets, said to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

tests for both Senate nominal
tons. The closest is that for
the two years remaining in the
term of the late Democratic
Senator Matthew Nicely. Four
are in the race. including for
mer Gov. William c. Marland,
backed by the United Mine
Workers. and former Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph of
Elkins, who has been out of
active politics since 1947.
The two others in the two
year term scrap are Arnold M.
Vickers, Montgomery attorney
and former president of the
State Senate, and MILFORD r.
(Squihb) Wilson, athletic d.
rector Of Fairmont State Col
lege and member of the House
of Delegates.
Fog the six-year term Senate
nomination, Repres entative
Robert C. Byrd, '40-year -old
third-termer from Sophia, faces
two relatively unknown con-
tenders-Attorney Fleming N.
Anderson Of Charleston, and
Jack r. Delligatti Of Fairmont,
a restaurant operator.
Republican Senator Rever-
comb has no opposition for a
second six-year term nomina-
ton. Republican Senator Ho-
blitzell also has clear sailing
for the G. o. P. nomination for
the remaining two years Of Mr..
Neely's term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
AGA Supports U. S. Constitution,
Free Enterprise, BELONGED Budget

prise and private ownership,
with It's reward Of merit
system. as II functions within
the framework Of sound and
workable two-party govern
ment.
IS. Adherence 10 govern
ment and economic concepts
which will protect the prin-
clples OF sound money. effec-
tive economy. taxation for
revenue only. and 10 operate
our government within the
framework OF a balanced
budget.
e. Articulate and effective
support OF the constitutional
provision guaranteeing that
all powers not expressly
granted 10 the Federal Gov
eminent are reserved TO the
States and 10 the people.
IS. Intelligent and ener-
getic use Of the secret ballot
and the demonstrated desir-
ability OF an effective two
party political system in i'm
plementinR the capacity Of
free men and women to con-
troll their own destinies.
IS. Active participation in
the primary and political con-
vention decisions within the
political party Of our own
choice. so as to select APP
propriate nominees, and the
determination to support
regardless Of party affiliation
candidates for office who
most nearly embrace and
support the provisions Of this
policy statement"
Such an organization has
long been overdue in Amer
lean politics. The Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
usually reflects the radical
point of view in American
politics, particularly that Of
the big labor organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Street of Embassies Is Way of Life

bassy Of the Union Of South
Africa. South Africa, under
its present Dutch-descended
Boer and nationalist leader
ship, is a somewhat reluctant
Jewel in the British Crown. 1t
likes to be aggressively in
dependent of London.
Its embassy is rather like
the house provided on the
ranch by the old folks for a
son-in-law who had just as
soon live somewhere else.
Embassy life here is like
international political life
everywhere in the present
state of the cold war. The
Western diplomats draw
together even more than
commonly they would. The
Russians. their satellites and
quasi-friends tend to get into
the other social and profess
sional camp.
There is, of course, still a
social interchange between
West and East-but not on
what could be called a very
chubby basis. Both embassy
sets-West and East-have a
good deal to do with local
people. The Westerners' din
ners are much more fun; the
Russians dinners are much
more grand.
The presence of two sets
of world groupings - the
Western Alliance in which
the United States is chair
man of the board and the
Eastern monolith in which
the Soviet Union is simply
the boss-has Simplified the
practice Of diplomacy.
More and more the Ambas-
sador's home Office makes the
real decisions. More and more
it is his job mainly to carry
out these decisions in this
country. This is not the era
of the application of per-
suasion; it is more nearly the
era Of the application Of
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
New Conservative Leadership

which create their own politi-
cal committees In every cam
paign. They have been giving
money for political literature
or precinct-worker help in
congressional as well as presi-
dental elections. for the most
part In support OF the Demo-
cratic Party nominees In the
North. The "AcA" will prob
ably be supporting many
Democrats. but primarily
these will be conservatives
from the South. This Is a
significant move because the
Northern radicals have begun
10 support radicals In the
Democratic primaries In the
South. and here and there
have been successful either
In electing their own men or
In intimidating those who
would otherwise remain con-
sentative.
Ever since the close Of
World War II. Congress has
continued IN the main con-
sentative or at least non
radical because Of the pres
ence Of q coalition majority
derived from both parties.
Such ascoalition has never
been given the direct political
help and financial support
that the radicals, with their
millions Of dollars collected
from unionized workers. have
been able TO give their
spokesman in Congress.
Admiral Moreell has recently
retired as chairman Of the
board Of Jones a. Laughlin
Steel Co. and Is a natural
for the leadership Of the
movement that has just been
christened Americans for
Constitutional Action. The
new organization has the
blessing Of many conserva-
tive Democrats and Republic
cans in Congress who have
been instrumental in help
ing it TO get started.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Senator Gore Faces Real Test
the law Of the land.

the law OF the land.
A late starter In the
campaign. Orgill has pushed
forward rapidly. Since Elling-
ton and Taylor win un-
doubtedly divide the trade
tionalist and extremist vote.
orgill may well come In a.
winner. There Is no run OF In
Tennessee.
A leading churchman. an
active supporter Of better ed
ucational facilities. and q
world-minded businessman.
orgill appears 10 have had
notable success In appeal
ing both 10 his fellow busi-
nessmen and 10 women. Al
though he has no national
renown, an Orgill victory In
the race for the governorship
would In practical effect be
more significant 10 the forces
Of moderation In the South.
and the Nation. than would q
victory by Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
DORIS ELEEsON
Reckless Extremism of Campaign
Seems to Have BristIed Tennesseons

Southern traditionalists.
bell-wethered as usual by ex-
tremists, will be hoping 10
deal moderates the second
section Of the old one-two
punch In Tennessee's pri-
mary next Thursday. Il APP
pears likely that they will
not succeed.
With the overwhelming
reelection Of Arkansas Gov.
Orval Faubus as the first
blow. the old line Southern
ers hope 10 complete their
knockout by the elimination
Of Senator Albert Gore and
the nomination Of an openly
segregationist candidate for
governor In Tennessee.
Two weeks ago. and par
ticularly after the Faubus
landslide, II seemed pos
sible that Gore might be de-
feated. He had expected no
opposition this year and had
neglected his organization.
When former Gov. Prentice
Cooper switched from a
crowded race for governor 10
oppose him, Gore was caught
unprepared.
Cooper, charging Gore
with failure to sign the
Southern manifesto and with
support of the recent
watere6-down civil rights
bill, kept Gore on the de-
fensive. But Cooper. APP
parently energizec by his
success, began making his
charges stronger. He an
nounced that Gore would
make an ideal senator for
Khrushchev. This seems to
have been taking things too
far for Tennessee voters. The
extremism of his opponent
plus q logged defense Of his
record apparently have
turned the tide in Cores
favor.
Tennessee's governors race
is even livelier. Principal