davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Virdin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Virdin of Kenton, took place in
Kenton Church on Saturday even
ing. The Rev. G. E. wilkins Off
ciated. The double-ring ceremony
was used. The attendants were
Miss Alice Graham and Mr.. Will
liam Elborn.
Mr.. William Cordrey, of neal
Wilmington, was a visitor on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Num-
bers.
Mrs. George Woodall and SON
Frank, motored to Baltimore on
Sunday and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Parrish Hebb and FAM
lily.
Mr.. Howard Clifton and Mr.
Lyman Gaby made a business trip
to Kenton on Monday.
Those from Kenton who attend
ed the Conference session on Sun
day were the Rev. and Mrs. Will
kins and Mrs. Loretta Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Attix and Mr.
Marvin Clough attended the sup
per held at the American Legior
building at Millington on Satur
day, for the benefit of the Sud
/ lersville Gun Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
Mrs. Nelson Dill and Mr.. Edward
Attix were guests on Saturday a
the dedication of the new Indiar
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
KentOn

The May meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
met at the home of Mrs. Loretta
Clark with Mrs. Helen Shackleton
presiding. Officers elected to serve
for the coming year are: Mrs,
Helen Shackleton, president; Mrs.
Loretta Clark, vice president;
Mrs. Belle Palmer, secretary; Mrs.
Dot Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Clara
Ford, spiritual life secretary; Mrs.
Helen Shackleton and Mrs. Belle
Palmer attended the W.S.C.S.
training meeting held at Middle
town on Thursday evening.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship gave the Rev. and Mrs. Will
kins a farewell party in the
church on Sunday evening. Mary
Poore, president, presented them
with a large Fostoria flower vase
in behalf of the group in remem-
brance of the good work they
have given to the M.YF.
The new minister of Kenton
Methodist Church, the Rev. Rob
ert Hodgson, will take charge of
the service on Sunday. Church
School, 10 am, Mr. Paul Palmer,
superintendent; Worship service,
II q m
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

The ease Of Push-bufton driving
Once you try Dodge Push Button
TorqUeflite you'll never be hoppy with
outmoded lever types. Ladies' love il.
A ride ihof's q glide-There' no swoy
on curves, no dip Of stops. Torsion-Aire
is stondord equipment, TOO.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

provisions of the Old-Age, Sur
vivors and Disability Insurance
program as well as other matters
concerning social security may be
obtained without charge at the
newly opened Dover Office. Pamph-
lets explaining the law are also
available without charge.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
DOVER OPENS
NEW SIS. OFFICE
Veteran of Ocial Security
Service Will Head Agency;
Gov. Attends Opening
STATIONS REMAIN

The opening of a new social Sc
curity office in Dover was recent
" announced by Joseph B. O'Con-
nor, Regional Director of the
United States Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
for the four-state area of Della
ware, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. The Dover Office is
located at 230 West Loockerman
Street. O'Connor officially opened
the Office last Monday with cere-
monies and open house attended
by Governor ]. Caleb Boggs and
many officials and representatives
of commerce, industry, govern
ment and social welfare agencies
throughout the Kent and Sussex
County areas.
Manager Former Resident
Edward F. Sullivan, formerly
district manager of the social Sc
curity Office in New Castle, Penn
sylvania, has been appointed dis
trict manager of the new office.
Mr.. Sullivan has had nearly is
years service with the Social Sc
curity Administration, and resided
in Dover several years ago, when
he serviced this area.
Mr.. O'Connor stated that the
opening of a new social security
office in Dover was due to the de-
sire of the Social Security Admin
istration to bring service closer
to the public in this area. Anoth-
er factor was the increase in
work-loads resulting from changes
which brought under the Act farm
operators, additional professional
men; provided for monthly bene-
fits to eligible wives and widows
beginning at age 81, and provided
for cash disability payments for
disabled workers, age so or over,
It has been noted that there is an
increasing number of claims re-
ceived from these newly covered
individuals, and the families of
the newly covered.
More Adequate Service
The new Office will make it
possible to provide more adequate
service to all the people in the
Kent and Sussex County areas.
These facilities in Dover should
also result in less crowded condi-
tions at the various part-time sta
tions now maintained in the area
Mr.. O'Connor pointed out that
the new Dover office will provide
full range of service under the
Old-Age, Survivors and Disability
program. Applications for Social
Security benefits of all types will
be accepted, Social Security Ac-
count numbers will be issued, and
questions on Social Security mat
ters will also be handled.
The Dover office will be stated
by persons. Office hours will be
from $50 am. to 500 pm, Mon
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

oay through Friday. No hours will
De maintained on SATURDAYS or
national holidays Part time sta
tions will continue to be held at
regularly scheduled dates at Mil
ford, Georgetown, Laurel, Lewes
and Selbyville for those people
who find it inconvenient to call at
the Dover Office.
On the occasion of the opening
OF this new facility, O'Connor re-
viewed the activities and accom-
pllshments of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare in
tide state of Delaware. Federal
funds, which amount to about
$4,000 dollars annually, help with
hospital construction. The Kent
General Hospital built with a Fed
eral grant of over 5000, 900, is an
outstanding example. A total of
g projects have been scheduled for
this state, including work at the
Delaware State Hospital, a Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium, Mental dag
nostic and treatment centers.
chronic disease and general dis
ease hospitals.
Rehabilitation Cited
o'Connor highlighted the i'm
portance of the Bureau of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation by noting
that in 1857 the Delaware Divi-
sion of Vocational Rehabilitation
was able to find suitable jobs for
485 clients, at a cost of almost
$3.50, 900, more than half of the
cost being borne by the Federal
Government. The people rehabii-
tated will earn enough money, he
said, so that they will pay back
in Federal and State taxes more
than ten times the cost of the
services to them.
Mr.. O'Connor explained that one
of the agencies under the super
vision of his office is the Social
Security Administration. Among
other programs, the Social Secur-
ity Administration is responsible
for the administration of the Pub
lie Assistance program and the
Old-Age, Survivors and Disability
Insurance program. Both Bureaus,
he commented, play an important
role in Delaware Each month as
sistance payments are made to
9,503 persons in Delaware, with
payments amounting to nearly
S350,000. He explained more than
one-half of these payments are
from Federal funds. Money is
made available by the Federal
Government, with matching pay
ments by the State.
The primary responsibility OF
the new office will be to admin
lister one of our programs-Old-
Age, Survivors and Disability In
surance.
Farmers Now Covered
Changes ir the Social Security
Act have expanded our response
bility in this area to include COW
erage for farm operators, and ad-
ditional professional men. Cash
disability payment for disabled
workers at age so have been add
ed, as we'll as payments to eligible
wives and widows at age 62.
The new office will also play a
vital supporting role in admins
tering other Departmental pro-
grams.
Complete information about the
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
River Power plant. They also Wis
tied at the Dover Air Base.
Smyrna Youth Enlisfs

A 21-year old Smyrna youth en-
listed in the Marine Corps for
four years last Wednesday. He
was Wilson F. Mayberrie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson c. Mayber-
rie, a former student at Smyrna
High School.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
Recruit Completes Training

William H. Bullock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Bullock,
Glenwood Ave, Smyrna, has COM
pleted recruit training at the Nav
al Training Center, Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Dodge. Really compare it thoroughly on every
count We honestly believe it rides better, handles
easier responds quicker than any other car you've
ever driven. But we'll leave the verdict entirely
up to you. You be the judge.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

The first Navy nurses to serve
outside the U. S. reported to the
Philippines in 1910, and shortly
after to Guam, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama, Samoa, Virgin Islands, and
Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
you BE THE UDeEl THINGS TO NOTICE IN THE swEpTwNe So

The feel behind the wheeI-You feel
different because you sit differently. Low
and snug and secure, completely in con-
irol. olmost O port Of the car.
The view around you-The glass oreo
is tremendous. The visibility is ouisfond-
ing in every direetion-fronf, sides, reor.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

The marriage of Miss Nancy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Graham, and Mr.. Glenn
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Jaywalking was costly in the
U. S. last year-2,600 were killed.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

BIRTH OF TORNADO when cold a
collide and the heavier cold air DETECTED above the lighter
air. In this topsyurvy situation of cold dips into the
warm air. which turn upward to fill the void thus created
As the air ruhes spiral motion other
sucked from until
The funnel made visible by condensg moist air. dirt debris
AS the r leaves its tra Red civil defense
public services rush In to Victims while the Federal Civil
Defense Administration with financial aid
temporary repair of devastated public facilities
Courtesy A Leydenfrost
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

This power steering is different-No
power steering is like Dodge power
steering. II works foil time, yet leaves
you The feel of The road.
Horsepower and stopping power
You get up 10 800 hp. You get new-design
Totol-Contoct Brokes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Green Bay

W a Price rs a patient In South
slde Hospital. FarmWllc
Mrs Evelyn Morgan took over
The duties 81 acting postmaster sat
ufdaY
Mrs M E vei1mIya aad Mn
Earl Thomas 81 Clifton Forge
we're Wednesday dinner guests Of
Mfs u n NuanalIy
Mrs john \ Love y recovering
from hu
Mn and Mrs G " Palmer, Mrs
II " Wet AND Mas Bobby Redo
we've III Richmond Tuesday
mrs r Il wilson took her pupils
ta FdtmNille Wednesday M take
paIt IN the spelling contest
Nir ahd Mis- G W Palmer MI
and Mrs Jack Nunnally Mrs l. T
Nllnnallg aad Mrs q T Redd at
teHdaa ihe slMincrs ladies niehf
supper NJ Lou&wood House Wedncs
DAN Af'el SHIPPER MIS- Palmer
ahoN4d pietures Nfaade on her tou,
of Europe last yeaf4
Ms. c r Mcfarland and Miss
Rettie Mcfarland. Of Alexandra
Were week end guests of Miss MarA
Lou Ralford And other relatives
hfrr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18


MUD AND SNOW RE
6.70 Il Is $l295 and re-
capable casinpN 3 81 y Tire CO
Rts Is aad 46O West Farmvillc. va
2-4-tf
F0usE alea white cinder block
4 rooms, bath aad acre land, one
mile down river road Cumberland
County W 4 Caaada, Peoples Bank
hgldlnr 1922
SEWING MACHINES Brand new
S.Hscr Round Bobbm PMtahles only
a9a 40 Famous Feather weight Port
ahlcs $40 % of Your choice Of either
machine for only Sl33 per wees
sna. seWina Centcr Phone al4 224
N Man ~ Farn1 0le Na atG-lt
H9uSM fve rooms. large dot
Rouse II aaod condition located on
sc,th Brslgc Street Contact Ray
moad s. johnson. Prospect 3l8s2p
~~-- --.-
DWELLING foul rooms III Pros
pect Former owner save tins prop
arlN UP because 81 need for more
room Wll lrt r@sled party take
aver w monthly payment basis fot
almost the balance dine Thls il a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
Powh atan News


Friends anf relatives n Mra N
II nHnh'Y "ere \ ho N ala
efleVed III hef recent aea'h- ohe
had bseA IN NJ neal,h I'll 7 loi!s
tliAe Ias' WfeR she lfh ahd pt 9f'
her hip PM dled n Q richmond
hospital 70 Y T daughters ana ihfee
soIlS
Mfs- MI IN fates eii.ei 'aii'eu "'i
bridge cruz friaaN flRes WIZ
won BY Mfsl Carleton ram Mfs.
ny A. ialhel aii'i Nll IA aa' ''i"''o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
FOR RENT

~~-~~-~~ ~~~~-~~~~~- -
: or bedrooms. oil tlot
water neat i'e mics SCUM faflh'
willie Oh route ~ towards HanpGCn-
sydney Available Immediately S
". putney, Jr.. FarmWlle. Phones
i83 Oh 6QB 3-lA-tf
3uNeiALoW rooms ofchara
5 fee / Possession Immediately
Fhoiir at'- o~i4-@p
m 80, - ,.a
''''' I : ~ Il i'''0''N -
"if-p
~ az ''i " iN ''oot w.. -
! T. 49, II ! 'oo t. 800 -.
~ i''ke '7V 'to''8 - n
n-,r,,1-,- .,.--., T. r..
a't''a'i'' {, IT, III n ~ np' =
''''''' '-''''''' Il mn i, j
roo,ns ana hath nrivatn entrance
yohn Norr,q phone "a 3.7.4n
-
APARTMENTS one tWhAroon. one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
SERVICES


SERVICE DEPARTMENT! ; II II can
be fixed, We can fix II All work
guaranteed 1hc only thing chear
about our service IL our Price.
Farmers Supply Co. phone 2l3.
Falmyille. Wal. 1-3l-tf
WE GIVE. prompt ard efficient scrV-
ice on any electrical appliance. Ii
lts electrical. W. fix II Earmvllle
Electric Appliance Co l04 N Main
Street, Phone l0l, FarmVAlc, Vlr-
ginia ll0-tf
FOR prompt and efficient service
on radios and teleViSlons see us
Our service the best In town.
Fafmvlle Electric Appliance Go
IOi N. Main Street. Phone 204
F'armville. Virginia. il0-f
:
WE'LL DRILLING We drlll old
wells deeper. Now equipped TO
drill Az, and 5 SO in water wells.
We use galyenized steel casing.
Three machines for better service
\ Terms can be arranged Write or
sall for free estimates Phone
1925 Farmville Well Drilling
Company. GIT II
/ SPENCER individually designed
supports for men, women and chill
drcn Annie VI Pniney, Registered
corsetcre, Phone 46B 3l8 ~
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21
Views, ,PrevieWs & Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS
From the earliest days Of my childhood
recollection I had heard Of the great political
freedom enjoyed by the citizens of the United

States. Although few American
school children learn about Euro
pean countries, American history
and government are taught in prac-
tically every European school.
The advent of the US. fighting
forces in Europe spread the ideals
and principles of freedom and
liberty. The personal contacts
of most Europeans was free from
prejudices and intolerance. How
ever some incidents were caused
by the racial discriminatory prac-
tees of white soldiers abroad.
In spite of this, America was
regarded as the true arsenal of
democracy.
Deciding to emigrate to the
States was perhaps one of the
most fateful decisions of my life.
After receiving my citizenship pa
pers in March 1857. held the
principle of political expression
close to my heart. My first
opportunity to participate in the
political activities and vote in the
primary and a general election
came this past fall.
What a rude awakening to dis
cover the narrow mindedness and
intolerant attitudes of people who
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21

talk more of liberty than any ma
tion on earth.
Friendly acquaintances became
hostile when my opinions on can
didacy preference were voiced.
Alterations came from men who
showed their hidebound outlook
and their hypocriticai views.
During recent weeks / wrote
editorials favoring Barry Cold
water for the US. Senate. AS
publisher of a newspaper. ] exer-
cised the freedom of press
My certificate acknowledging my
election as Democrat precinct
committeeman for the Julian Pre-
cinct was received through the
mail. No oath or pledge was
given that would bind me to sup
port any Democratic candidate.
The county committee and the
county chairman did not appoint
me- | was elected by the voters
of the precinct. have not sub
mitted a resignation and l have
no intentions of submitting one.
AS an American citizen | feel
that my Constitutional rights are
at stake by the Stalinese methods
employed by the Democratic Cen
trail Committee.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21
EDITORIAL
The Burning Question

ON November rs a special city election Will
be held in Phoenix to settle the fiyenaeu wage
increase. TsOO Ques tions sOiU be on the ballot.
A YES U0te will repeal ordinances fixing the
hours Of employment and establishing clossi-
t5catioms and rates for city fiyemen.
The Charter Government of Phoenix has ably
directed municipal affairs and a loaO tax rate
Of rs has been maintained for four years.
Council members state the property tax rate
will be raised If the Yebeal UOte is u,asuccess-
tul
Contingency and surplus funds could not be
used for fiYemens raises because most Of
these funds are specifically eaynaayked to pay
off street bonds, buy capital improvements,
finance urban RENEWAL and to- provide money
for emergencies.
Mayor Jack Williams estimated a budget in
crease of $3.50, 900 unless the pay raise IS re-
beaIed.
Voters will be asked for the fifth time to
settle the question Of fiyemen's pay. More
than 300 fiyemer could receive a pay raise of
$91 monthly.
An octopus like precedent will result If spec
ial elections are to become the accepted man.
neY of city employees to fix their o,On wages
and hours. Costly elections aOiU be the order
of the day each time another group desires
wage increases.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-21
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by El0ise Banks

Brr, brr, bril- The red trickle
of mercury on the thermometer
outside must have gone crazy
with downward plunge several
nights ago. The Chamber of
Commerce suffered a speechless
day and the weather touts became
silent overnight. Winter had
come to Arizona in cold, cold
crash.
Our drab wall furnace was
little match against the frosty
gusts of wind which Whistled
through every nook and Granny
of our home. The gas flame
kept us warm in the mind if
not in body and the chilliness
seemed to take hold like a leech.
Those dark clouds in the sky
told me snow was near. | have
seen too many snowheads in In
diana to be fooled. Wonder if
the people of Florida enjoyed
our discomfort with smirks and
laughter as we did their win
terizing last year7
Nimble Jack Frost went wild,
the ground was white and could
have sworn icicles were hanging
from the roof. Santa Claus prob
ably oiled up the sleigh and start
ed for the Valley of the Sun.
| twinged inside when read
of the balmy beach days in South
America. Old coats, scarves.
hats, gloves and woolens were dus
out of the mothballs. One cir
had found a pair of ear muffs
and she seemed warm enough.
I'll bet many of you felt like
calling the Salvation Army and
asking for the return of some
discarded but perhaps usable ar
ticles.
A frigid day in Phoenix is
far worse than rainy one.
Streets were deserted. Cars
chugged along in the mornings.
The bus benches were practi-
cally empty.
Old man Winter arrived in
Phoenix and the Valley of the
Sun became the Valley of the
Shivers.
A few more days of biting,
blustery weather will make you
feel like a polar bear. Excuse
me, | heard the natives pre-
pairing for the sun chant and
dance---one, two, three
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 20, 1858

Kalb, to see the college wrest-
ling tournament held there. They
were particularly interested IN
seeing how two of Mr.. Bunk
Wrestlerrs, Bob Juarez and Wal
ter Hess, turned out. Tourna-
ment officials, including Coach
Bingham of Northern Illinois,
Immediately asked Mr.. Bunk to
act as head judge of the college
matches, and he officiated as
such throughout the meet.
The Blunks were happy to see
both Bob and Walter come thru
with wins. Next week the two
former Cardinal wrestlers will
represent Northern Illinois at the
national I.A.A. meet for small
colleges, held at Manketo Teach
ers College, Manketo, Minnesota.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
[Blunk Top Judge
in College
Wrestling Bouts

It's plenty tough to get away
from old wrestling duties.
At least that's what Mr.. Clar-
ence Bunk, principal of the
freshman class at Community
High School, District 218 and
former wrestling coach is dis
covering these days.
Last week end he and Mrs.
Bunk journeyed over to De-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
JOKE ON HIMSELF

D. T. Moore of 1899 Holman
avenue thought he had lost his
vest, in which he had a gold
Illinois watch, so he came to
the Eagle to advertise his loss.
He placed the ad. and went
back home. There he found his
vest and watch. 1t had not been
lost at all. He said the joke
was on him and laughed it off.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 GAS. Her address is 3745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
BY Carlos v. Lindsey

The Local Council is getting
ready for the Free Children's
Day Picnic which will take
place on June 18th, 1858 at
FINLEY Woods, 143rd and Har-
lem avenue. We hope that all
parents will make ready for
this wonderful event.
The recreation at Lincoln
Memorial School which is held
every Thursday, will be post
poned this Thursday, as the
school is showing a movie. The
recreation will be held Monday
evening from Z to 9 and each
Monday thereafter at the same
hours, until further notice.
The Robbins Police depart
ment is doing a good job of
helping to curb juvenile delin-
Quency bp enforcing the respect
OF the man on the street by
stopping car bars from con-
Quoting their drinking endea-
vors in front of business places
and on street corners, as the
conduct of the adult is the pat
tern by which the youth will
conduct his or her life. A very
good policy: Think before you
act, then act wisely. 1t shows
culture.
Don't forget the movie at the
Lincoln Memorial School Thurs
day evening, April 3rd. See the
Globetrotters in action!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

A. More Production U.S. production doubles 20
We will require millions people to make sell and distribute
products
Servings Individual savings highest level
$40 bUion-a record amount available for spending.
g. More Research $40 billion spent year will pay off
more jobs, better living, whole industries.
T. Needs In the next few will need $500 billion
worth of schools highways homes durable equipment Meeting
these needs will create opportunities for everyone
Add them have the mangs of another big upswng
Wise planners builders and buyers will act get ready it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

FkEE! Send for this new "a page illus
trated booklet, "Your Great Future in a
Growing America" Every American
should know these facts. Drop post card
OOday to: ADVERTISING COUNCIL, Box
40, Midtown Station, New York Is, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
Congress and u. S. Position

Yet the first thing Mr..
Boggs wants to do Is to find
out who slipped into the
Presidents draft a tarih
base taken from the old Haw-
ley-Smoot bill. widely &C.
knowledged TO be a precursor
Of the depression Of the sos.
Then he must hunt among
Eisenhower Republicans for
allies TO take the place OF the
former free trade Southern
Democrats who switched TO
protectionism as their dis
tricts become industrialized.
II will be quite q feat for o
single Congressman from the
South TO pluck victory out
OF so mixed q bag. II he can
send TO the Senate a respect
able compromise II will be
remarkable. and there still
another struggle Of like ma
ture, perhaps not quite so
difficult. will take place.
The fate Of domestic SPEND
ing proposals will more or
less follow the economic in
dicators. What probably will
happen Is that the leadership
viii encourage committees TO
get their pet legislation ready
so the green light can be
flashed II the summer months
show no or few signs Of inn
provement in the economic
outlook.
One thing further can be
said positively: No one man
or small clique will domin-
ate a session taking place so
close TO two wide open presi-
dental nominating eonven-
tiGns.