davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

two weeks or three-certainly
not more than a month-the
Israelis would win.
Israeli Troops Tough
Neutral observers say the
Arabs have nothing today
nor will they have In the fore
seeable future-to match the
power of the tough. mobile and
we'll disciplined Israeli ground
forces.
Col. Canal Abdel Nasser's
forces are training hard and
improving day by day. He has
a great arsenal of Soviet equip
ment, and enough spare parts
to last for another five years
so the Egyptians say.
But the oft-feuding Arabs
are now in another Of their
political wrangles, which adds
another note in favor of the
Israelis. Although the Iraqi reg
ime of Premier Abdel Kerim
KasSem claims to be 100 per
cent Arab" it is now highly
doubtful that Premier KaSsem
would throw his full military
might into the same campaign
with Col. Nasser, even against
the ancient Arab foe, Israel.
AS for the immediate pros
poets of a new Arab-Israeli
clash, most neutral observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

and firepower Of the Russian
MIGHT.
Neutral experts say Egyptian
bombings could do some dam
age, but probably would be con-
fined to the early phases, or
until the Israeli ground forces
could overrun the Syrian and
Egyptian bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

State police bloodhound's lot is
not an easy one. There are al
ways escaped convicts, kidnap-
ers, murderers, rapists, burglars,
and other malefactors to be
flushed out of hiding.
THE dogs work on a reward
system" Trooper Paqust ex-
planned. I'VE keep them a little
hungry so they'll be ready and
eager to work. Depending on
atmospheric conditions, a scent
lasts about three days. A hot
day will burn it off; a windy
day will blow it away. They
have been picked up after a
longer period. The record trail,
made down south some place,
is los hours, and the longest
is about SIS miles.
Ace of Troop X Pack
ION a long trail you have
the problem of slowing the dog
down for a rest. You have to
pull him up gently or else he
thinks he's done something
wrong and won't pick up the
scent again.
I'VE always try to get the
bed clothes or some item OF
personal clothing to take alcng
with us so the dog can take a
couple of good shifts every now
and then if the trail gets cold,
The dogs work alone, but we
always take two or three along
in case one loses the scent"
OF Dan. 95 pounds of CULVER
ing nose and trembling jowlS,
constantly sports a look of
weary compassion, like the
elderly bank official about to
reject a small loan.
At an age of 6 years, he is
the ace detective of the Troop
K pack, gets all the best cases
and travels in a squad car
carefully protected against nox-
louS odorS. No gasoline cans,
no pine scented humidiflers, no
exhaust fumes.
At the moment the Troop K
pack numbers five hounds but
in the past has had as many
as 10. Dogs retire, too," said
Mr.. Paquet, who has been on
the dog detail about two years,
They lose their keen sense of
smell when they reach 9 or 10
and have to be replaced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Israeli Forces
Seen Stronger
Than Arabs
BY CHARLES P. ARNOT

JERUSALEM, Israel, July 8,
The Israeli army, despite the
political turmoil here, is ready
to repulse any attempt by Arab
forces to overwhelm this little
country. A new. full-scale war
between the long-squabbling
Arabs and Israelis would end
in a victory for Israel,
This is how the most re-
sponsible military observers in
the Middle East-all of them
neutrals-assess the present
balance of armed might.
In any new outbreak, the
Israelis would not be able to
repeat their lightning march
to Suez of 1856. And Tel Aviv
and other Israeli urban centers
probably would feel the impact
Of Egyptian bombs. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

lloppy ears, Dan SuTBeu dIledu
dragging the State trooper al
the end of his leash through
bramble bushes and low hang
ing branches.
Get EN-, boy. Go get EN-,
gasped Trooper Paul Paquet
barely able to keep pace
through the rugged terrain
The announcement was only
a matter of form. Dan had the
scent. There was no stoppinG
him now.
Lost Girl in Abandoned House
An hour later Dan paused fol
a moment of extended ecstasy
shifting the air delicately like
a wine faster confronted with
a particularly tangy vintage
then cut out in a new dlrec.
ton.
Snorting prizeflghter fash
lon, he inhaled his way up a
steep hill, down a rocky ra'
vine, through a swampy mea'
dow and out into a clearing
where an abandoned farmhouse
caught his undivided attention
Not the farmhouse really
but the whimpering little CIR
inside, poSSeSSor of the mate tC
the sock that unerringly hao
led Dan and his master on q
seven-mile croSs-country chase
Another lost child returned tc
its parents. Another open-and-
shut case for the bloodhound
pack of Troop K, New York
State Police, perhaps the most
famous nose patrol in the
country.
Trooper Paquet found his re-
ward in the fearful smiles Of
the grateful mother; Dan in
the handful Of dog biscuits that
always mark the end of a sue
cesSful trail.
Plenty of Work for Hounds
I'VE get plenty of cases like
that in summer when city peo-
pie come up to the mountains
to open their camps" said
Trooper Paquet, recounting
Dams most recent triumph
Then in winter we have the
hunters. They always manage
to get lost when they aren't
shooting each other. These are
the two busy seasons"
When not shifting out lost
children and lost hunters, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

HONG KONG, July 8 (AP).-
The Chinese Communists face a
major food shortage this year,
the result of natural disasters
and unproductive agricultural
techniqueS.
The crisis could cause mass
starvation and China'S loss OF
face throughout underdevel-
oped nations that sometimes
look to her example.
Recent reports provide in
ceaSing evidence that Peiping
habors little hope of fulfilling
its grain target of 525 million
tons this year-compared with
claims of a 375 million ton
harvest last year.
Several provinces already
have cut their 1859 predictions
Others admitted they exag-
gerated their 1858 claims on
which the promises for 1858
were based.
Boosting Replaced
Peiping recently began to
overhaul its farm policy, re-
placing boastful claims by care
fully worded forecasts of "un-
stable" crop prospects brought
on by national calamities.
In the past few weeks, the
Reds press reported disastrous
floods in South China, record
rainfalls in central China
drought in scattered areas Of
North China and a scourge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

door usually stops at one house
to throw a stick for a big dog
which loves to retrieve things.
On one trip she accidentally
dropped her purse containing
the collection money and the
dog grabbed 1t and raced away.
The woman was in pursuit
across lawns when she thought
to throw a stick.
The dog dropped the wallet
and chased the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Shifting BIoodhounds
Big Asset to Troopers

HAWTHORNE N. Y, July (AP).-or Dan dug his
vacuum into the atteed wool sock for several
greedy shifts shook his fabby owls excedly and charged
down the trail.
It was busy season. and there time to waste
Head close the ground under the weight Of immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Stick Proves Cue
To Reeuining Purse

DECATUR, III, (AP). - A
woman who collects door-to-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

the fire company, said this week
that his committee wished to thank
the people of Georgetown for OBJ
serving fire prevention suggestions.
Chief Vanaman said that a small
fire this week, with only some SIS
damage, was the first fire call the
company has had in 81 days.
''This is the longest period be-
tween fire calls in the history of
the company, he said.
This was sharp contrast to a
preceding period of grass fires and
the like which kept the fifemen
busy.
The local fire company has been
called out to assist in neighboring
fires, but the last local fire was on
May 18.
The fire which broke the record
was at the home of Cordia War
rington, Bramhall ST., Ext, when
gasoline being used to clean paint
from a pair of jeans, ignited from
stove pilot light.
The fire chief called attention
to the fact that the local company
serves not only the town of George
town itself, but considerable out
lying territory.
I'VE are proud of the people of
our area, Chief Vanaman said,
land hope they will continue OBJ
serving safety practices"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dickinson and
children, Linda Mae and Howard
of Burlington, n j., were Wednes-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
Isle and Mrs Cora Killen.
Mrs. Ralph Conley and daughter
Jean and son Jimmie and Mrs.
James Pritchett of Barclay, Md,
were Thursday guests of Mrs. Bess
Cubbage and Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
we'll.
Miss Mary Ann Smith of Smyr-
ma is visiting her brother and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
Jr.
Mrs. Helen Harrington, accom-
panied by her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Harrington and sons
Michael and Jackie of Trenton, N.
j., are spending this week at Prime
Hook Beach.
Mrs. George Pilon and children of
Dover spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Failing.
Mrs. Edith Killen of Dover spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cora Kill
len. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pense,
Mrs. Edith Killen, Mrs Cora Kill
en- and Norman Wyatt spent Sun
day at Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. ElwOOd ArgO
Phone GA.2-4242

Church services for Sunday, Au
gust 2:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
The WSCS will meet on Tues.
day, August 4. Mrs. Ann Roach as
hostess; Mrs. Ruth Bennett, deco.
rations; Mrs. Hessie Carey anC
Mrs. Beatrice Clifton, recreation.
The Slaughter Neck All Clut
will have it's picnic at Slaughter
Beach on August 10, at $3.50 D. m
Let's make it real success and all
members try to attend.
Mrs. Urania Carey and Mrs. Ann
Roach enjoyed covered dish din
ner with the Cedar Neck WSCS al
the home of Mrs. Hilda Shockley
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Higman OF
Staten Island, N. Y, are spending
the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Higman and sister
Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Adams and
children enjoyed picnic at Lewes
and the sail boat races.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William Glen
daniel, Jr., and daughter Gail of
Cambridge are spending the week
at Prime Hook Beach.
Mrs. Martha wilkins is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Lanah Benson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith and
son Joey were the Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Griffith at the Grif-
fifth cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
children, Janet and Bobby, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Messick and children, Debbie
and Kenny of Seaford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shepard of
Wilmington, formerly of this COM
munity are spending the week at
the Donovan cottage at Slaughter
Beach. On Sunday they entertained
to a turkey dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald D1novan and daughter Dom
ma Mae of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fininty and
daughter Carolyn, Mrs. John Argo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Zook of
Slaughter Beach were visitors on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett.
Mrs. Elsie Argo spent Thursday
in Dover visiting Miss Eta and
Anne Stats.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Fletcher
and son Rodney are spending the
week in Boston.
Miss Kay Rogers of Windy Bush,
Wilmington, entertained at a kit
chen shower in honor of Miss Nan
cy Torbert last Wednesday night.
Attending from this community
were Mrs. Russell Torbert, Mrs.
Lynn Torbert, Mrs. Marion McGin-
mis-, Mrs. Grace Turner, Mrs. Nell
son Hammond, Mrs. Walter Moore,
Mrs. Reed Hughes, Mrs. Elmer Ro-
land and daughters, Susan and jan
lie, Miss Dorothy Warren of Freder-
lea and Mrs. William Stokes OF
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. Hugh G. Johnson, Minister
Services for Sunday, August 2:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:5 a. m.
The official board will hold their
July meeting on July 80, at s p. m.
The Junior Choir picnic will be
held on Saturday, August g. They
will leave the church at 10 o'clock
in the morning and return in the
early afternoon. For more infor-
nation look for posters in the
stores, or call Mrs. Ray Quillen.
The Adult Sunday School Glass
members and their families attend
ed a picnic Saturday evening, July
25, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Maris, near town.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill, Mrs. Mary
Layfield and Mrs. Bess Hargadine
spent several days last week at
Rehoboth Beach,
Patricia Dye of Vineland, N. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Adams and children.
Mrs w. A. Wilson was a visitor
in Perry Point last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett visit
ed Mrs. William Revelle, Sr., o.
Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
George Mitchell attended birth
day party of Miss Sara Lou Dill o.
Milton on Monday evening.
Mrs. Janet Griffith was the lun.
cheon guest of Mrs. Ruth Ann In.
gram and sons on Friday.
Wayne Lee and frankie ingram
spent Monday with their grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cover.
dale of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy at.
tended the viewing of Edward Lud.
low at the McCrery Funeral Home
| in Wilmington on Friday evening
Mrs. Mable Shepard and daugh-
ter Mary Elizabeth spent the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William Powell of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach Wis
tied Mrs. Ida Dickerson of near
Milford on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett call
ed on Mrs. Emma Davidson and
Miss Helen Breyerton of Milton on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Argo and Mrs. Elaine
Muncy visited Miss Clara Rash of
Cheswold on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Passwaters and
daughters of Lincoln visited Mrs.
Frank Ingram and children on
Wednesday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. James War
rington and son Nelson of near
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
son, Layton Wilson, of SWarth-
more, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Far
rington of Washington, d. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson Of
Georgetown were dinner guests of
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Miss
Jennie OFT at Fairfield Farm" re-
Gently.
Mrs. William Wells spent two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor
Wells, while her husband was with
the National Guard.
Mrs. Mable Shepard spent We'd
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Watson of Milford.
Miss Carolyn Finnity spent the
weekend with Miss Brenda Glen
daniel at the Jefferson cottage at
Prime Hook Beach.
Mrs. Urania Carey spent Sunday
in Wilmington rs the guest of her
niece, Miss Gertrude Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
children, Debbie, Connie and Jack
lie visited friends and relatives in
Price and Church Hill, Md, on Sun
day recently.
Mrs. William Wells and little
Miss Linda Wells attended the Pill
grim Holiness picnic at Paul Bak-
ers farm on Monday evening.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick, Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Messick of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moen and
daughter Beverly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Messick of Newark and Miss
Nancy Penuel enjoyed a picnic at
Slaughter Beach.
The Slaughter Neck Choir enjoy
ed beach party on Thursday eve
ming. A large bonfire, hot dogs,
sodas and watermelon
were enjoyed by all. For the close
Of the evening they enjoyed bowl
ing at the Rehoboth Bowling Alley.
Paynter Collins returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Monday. We are glad to re-
port he is improving nicely.
Mrs Caleb Jackson is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
We hope she will be feeling better
real soon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Moore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Somme of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters, Marie and Patsy. spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Kathy Reed of Smyrna is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Peterson.
B. t. East attended the funeral
of his brother. Harvey East in On
ley. Va, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mrs. Spencer Failing spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Rubber is 80 per cent of the e.
port trade of Liberia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Chesapeake Bay, headed by Bal
timore, is $50 miles long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moser and children, of
Warren, spent the weekend with
Carr Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus,
Jr., and son, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Floyd Davis
and family and Martin Rochus,
Sr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick at
tended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Ina Bates, at Summerfield,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
children, of Sarahsville, called on
Vernon West and wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Wilson,
of Cleveland, Maurie ,Mansperg-
er and granddaughter, Of Cam
bridge, visited with Ella Belle
Cater, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser and chill
dren visited Jack Wilson and
family. in Caldwell SUNDAY.
L. J. Mairs returned last Sat
lrday al .er a few weeks visit
with his daughter, near Morrow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

greatest need in cancer re-
search, replied:
eve know that one out of
three cancer patients is being
saved. We believe that, if all
patients are diagnosed and
adequately treated at the ear
liest possible moment, the rate
can be raised to one out of two,
using only existing knowledge.
"Any further Improvement
in the survival rate will depend
upon new knowledge gained
through research on the nature
of cancer, its cause. prevention,
diagnosis and treatment"
To date all the drugs which
have been experimental with
in the battle asainst cancer,
have failed to achieve perman-
ent results. Some have had
temporary. specular success,
but the disease has returned,
often more vigorous than be-
fore and usuallv more resistant
to treatment with the medicine
first used. It is common ex-
perience with todav's drugs
that temporary alienation is
followed by relapse and then
death.
In the absence of a really ef-
fective chemical cure, surgery
and radiation have proved
most useful for curing cancer
in its early stages. (Cure is
defined as freedom from cam
Ger for five years.) But both
of these methods only are eff
fective if the cancer is detected
early and the patient given i'm
mediate treatment.
The war against cancer has
only beeun. Results to date are
most discouraging. But who
can doubt that the combined
skill of our medicos and chem
lists will eventually win that
war against this scourge, just
as, for example, they tri-
umphed over tuberculosis,
small pox, TYPHOID fever, etc!
etc!
The Chemical and Engineer
ing News sums up the war
against cancer as follows:
There are more why's in the
puzzle that is cancer.
To-day medical science is
only at the threshold of its
battle against the menace. Vast
resources have been mustered
in the search Of cancers Achil.
les heel.
| Each advance has been hare
fought, yet scientists are fal
from discouraged. They are
confident that they will come
up with the answers.
"The search for an ultimate
answer threatens to be a tedi
Gus one, with the answer per
haps years or even decade
j away"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Above Average

What are the chances, if you are resi-
dent of Noble county, of going through an en-
tire year without having an accident OF some
sort?
On the basis of survey made by the
Public Health Service, covering the entire
country, there is more likelihood locally than
in most communities in the United States.
Taken into account in the survey were
all types of accidents, including those sus-
tanned on the job, in traffic, while flying,
while swimming or boating and in the home.
The last is the most frequent.
During the, year ending June 80, 1858, re-
ports the Government some 47,0O0,00O peo-
pie in the nation were involved in accidents
that called for medical attention or required
confinement for day or more.
Among residents of Noble county, in the
12-ronth period ending January i, 1858,
there were fatalities resulting from acci-
dents. states the Public Health Service in it's
recentlv-issued report. Of these, 2 were due
to auto accidents.
The figures refer to all fatalities involv-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters
and daughters, of Bidwell, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
other relatives.
Miss Martha Morgareidge, OF
Columbus, and her cousin, Fred
Morgareidge, of Atlanta, Georgia,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Eicher last Monday.
Mrs. Martha Cain spent the
weekend with her niece, Mrs.
James Merry and family at
Gallipolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashton,
of Marietta, visited with Mrs.
Ocie Harmon, Sunday.
Willis Stoneking of Olive
Green, called on R. T. Doven-
barger, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd
spent the weekend with relatives
at w. Va.
Mrs. Martha Smith spent one
day last week with her mother,
Mrs. Nora Marquis and Eva May
and assisted with painting and
house-cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Marquis
and Hommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Garvin and Paul were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis
at Caldwell, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph
called recently on his brother
Loren Ralph at a GAINESVILLE hos
roita1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
The American Way ~

National Service Center.
The American Chemical Soc
iety weekly points out that
past experience indicates: for
every thousand chemicals
screened. only one or two
prove active enough for test
ing in human cancer cases;
that to date the entire search
has Welded onlv about twenty
drugs suitable for general use
and that these show no better
than temporary relief from
spreading cancer and leukemia
Cancer Of the blood-produc-
ing organs).
The MAGAZINE saws. "not any,
one advocates abandoning the
screening programs, but there
are still too many questions
blocking progress.
Some of these unanswered
questions Chemical and Enei-
neerine News lists as: Why
does cancer strike some people
and pass others bv? How does
cancer become resistant to
druos? Whv does cancer in
cidence vary so much with
geoerarhv. race. sex. age and
social and economic status?
The magazine. after inter
viewing several authorities,
states that the best way to get
answers to such questions is to
pour more brain power and
money into basic research in
biochemistry and applied scien-
tific fields.
DR.. John r. Heller, director
of the National Cancer In
stitute, when asked by C&EN
what he considers to be the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Noble Countians will be asked to approve
Is tax levies in the coming election, a county
wide tax levy for tuberculosis care, a bond
issue in the amount of 1000 for the Cald-
well school district only and elect members
of their village, township and school govern
nlentS.
We don't give a hoot how you vote but
we do urge you to get out and go to the polls
next Tuesday morning.
It is privilege which comes only to
Americans in free world every year but
there are to many who abuse this opportunity
and never quite manage to get to the polls.
Although this is considered an off-year
election, there are many issues at stake next