davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Candidates For King
Not President

Although the election is now
over and we will no longer be
hearing about the campaign, there
are still contests underway. These
contests are to pick two kings
from Delaware farmers according
to Ed Ralph, Associate County Ag-
ent.
Unlike the political campaign
the winners in this program will
be chosen without speaches, cir
culars, and letters The Kings will
be selected because of their good
uality and high vie Ids in rop
production.
The Kings will consist of a Soy
bean King and an Alfalfa King.
The alfalfa sampling is completed
and analyses and yields are nearly
computed.
The soybean samples have also
been collected, however, there is
still a considerable amount of cal
culations yet to be made in figur-
ing moisture content and yields
per acre
The crowning of these Kings
will take place on November 22nd
at the Awards Banquet which is
the final event in the Annual Crops
Short Course. Wally Kinnan, the
TV weatherman from WRCV Phial-
delphia, will speak at this banquet
on the relationship of weather
and agriculture.
The short course during the day
on the 22nd will include top les
such as alfalfa production, lining
new soybean varieties,
certification of soybeans and mar
keting of soybeans, corn and hay
crops.
All interested persons should
plan on attending this Crops Short
Course and Awards Banquet to be
held at the Capital Grange Hall.
Dover, Delaware on November %,
1860, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Richard Bachelor, of Mills
bOro. who has been attending
Goldey College has been called
to duty and left Sunday for
Camp LeJenue, N. c.
Misses Eleanor Nailor of
Milton. Janet Lee Worthing-
ton of Milford. and Ruth New
man of Smyrna, ard Messrs.
Richard Ellingsworth and
Martin Coverdale of Milford.
spent the past weekend in
Virginia at Camp Pickett Wis
iting Pfc. Donald Mood While
in Virginia, they visited Rich
mond. Petersburg and Black
stone.
Millard Calhoun and Robert
Jester. Greenwood. won the
State National Junior Vege-
table Growers Association
demonstration contest at Caes-
ar Rodney School last week.
Their team demonstration on
BE Observation-Disclosures Va
rieties Plus Fertilizers Equals
High Yields" earned them a
trip to the NJVGA National
Convention in New Orleans,
December lila There they
will compete with demonstra-
tors from all over the coun-
try
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Grist mills in Milton and To-
cality are now running on wa
ter power. Owing to the lack
of rain during the months of
September and October, the
ponds around Milton became
low and millers were forced
to- resort to steam or gasoline
for power.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Gumboro
gave a lecture on Sunday at
Salem M. E. Church on the
subject of his missionary
work in the Malay Peninsula.
He illustrated his remarks by
showing many curious things
used by the people in that land
and also sang in their lang
uage.
The tenth annual meeting
of the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club was held this
week at Oak Orchard, with
field trials by local entries,
and entries from the Pacific
Coast, from Manitoba, Canada,
from Minnesota, South Caro-
lima, Alabama, which made the
meeting the largest and most
important of any which has
been held by an eastern club
north of Alabama. Local en-
tries were by Miss Mary B. du-
Pont of Wilmington, by DR..
William E. Harris, and M. w.
Darrell.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

S. Norman Holland, Jr., Sails
bury, chairman of the Girl Scout
fund drive, has announced that
Kendall Prettyman of this town
will be area chairman for the
Georgetown-Henlopen and lower
Delaware areas in the Advance
Gifts division. This solicitation will
be held from now until Nov. IA.
A Diabetes Detection Clinic for
Sussex County will be held at the
Georgetown Fire Hall next Wednes-
day from 1 pm. to 3 pm.
1t will be directed by the State
Board of Health from Dover, ac-
cording to DR.. Jerome d. Niles, Jr.,
director of Public Health Educat-
ion, and the testing will be done
without charge to the public.
1t is being sponsored by the Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Clubs, according to Mrs. Earl
White, health chairman, and Miss
Frances Shoffner, home demon
stration agent.
The Kiwanis Club celebrated the
18th anniversary of it's founding in
Georgetown with a Ladies' Night
and program in Jones Memorial
Hall Tuesday evening.
James C. Proudfoot, president of
the club, opened the meeting and
then turned it over to Charles
Greene, program chairman.
Houston Wilson was POSTMASTER
and introduced John Rogers, Mil
ford. lieutenant governor of the
district. He introduced the newly
elected lieutenant governor, Will
liam Ellis. Past lieutenant COVER
nors were presented as follows:
William Wilgus, William H. Hen
dersOn; George Turner, Donald
Parsons, Elmer Moore and Dallas
Dennis.
Mr.. Wilson named charter mem
bers and referred to the original
charter night ceremonies. Mayor
Harvey B. Spicer was present and
gave the club key in recognition
of its many services to the COM
munity.
Guests were present from Del
mar, Greenwood, Seaford, Milford,
Bridgeville and Frankford.
The speaker of the evening was
Sgt. Aubrey Yowaski, from the
Traffic Division in Washington, d.
c. He explained how the Individual
driver can help prevent accidents
and stressed that brief moment
of inattention at the wheel could
we'll be disastrous. He urged drivers
not to take chances.
The Rev. Elmer r. Shield gave
the invocation; group singing was
led by Ed Serman and Mrs. Betty
Frances Hearn accompanied the
songs on the piano and gave piano
selections.
Dancing was brought indoors to
the opened fire house as rain hal
ted the Halloween street activities
here. Previously, it had been plan
ned to have the dancing on the
street in front of the courthouse.
The grand prize for costumes
went to Kathy Smoot, Ginny Smoot
and Teddy Burton.
Other prize winners were Tom
my and Linden Veasey; Kathy Lee
MumfOrd; Keith Mumford and
Cheryl Spicer; Elaine Pittard;
Russ Nc Cabe and Ellen Pusey;
John Lofland; Cora Walls; Betty
Walls and Edna Burns and Linda
Walls.
Prizes were provided by merch-
ants of the town.
Serving as judges were Mrs. Sal
lie E. Jones, Mrs. Betty Walls and
Mrs. Nancy Dallas.
The whole observance was in
charge of the Georgetown Jaycees
with Virden R. Macklin as general
chairman
Ola JaCCifiQd Ado Got poc,xI%c
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Tok.n from November "a, 1870 Issue

Toksn from November IL, 1920 Issue
Herbert Roy Torbert of Nor
folk, Va, and Mary Levenia
James of Georgetown, were
married Saturday night by
Rev. S. N. Pilchard.
ses
The stretch of the DUPONT
Road between Magnolia and
Dover is now open to the pub
lice and a fine tretch it is. 1t
shortens the route to Dover
by two miles, making it only
six miles distant.
John NJ. Vessels, Lewes mer-
chant, has pumpkin in his
store which weighs 1861
pounds, which was grown by
Thomas c. Holland of near
Rehoboth Beach. This is the
largest pumpkin grown in this
section for several years.
80
Only one bid was received
on Monday by the U. S. Engi-
neering Office for re-dredging
the Mispillion River from Mil
ford to Delaware Bay. 1t was
made by the Delaware Dredg-
ing Company, of Philadelphia.
The bid calls for 32 cents a
cubic yard. At this rate the
cost of re-dredging the river,
as provided in the specifica-
tions, will be between $4,000
and $4,000. Acceptance or re-
lection will be announced in
a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Thursday luncheon guests at their
nieces Mrs. Francis O'Neill and
family, Mt. Ephraim, NJ. Mrs. X.
Hovey, who had been with her
children, the O'Neills, returned
home with the Dolans. Mrs. Hovey
and the Dolans visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Runge, w. Coll
lmgswood, NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Matlack, Thorofare, NJ, on
their way home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
EYE-OPENING GIFT

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. (P)-
The North Carolina Eye Bank for
Restoring Sight, Inc, has receiv-
ed more than 1000 pledges of eyes
to be used in corneal transplants.
More than $500 wills are on file
with the eye bank. Seventy-One
eyes passed through the bank in
1959-60. Forty-two of these were
used in transplants and 29 in re-
search.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CONTROLS GOVERNMENT

PINEDALE, Wyo. (P0 - IL YOU
have any governmental problems
in Pinedale, it's good bet you'll
have to see Robert w. SEWERS.
He is the county prosecuting at
torney, the town attorney, town
clerk and town treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Army PFC Robert L. Rode
HEAVIER. 81. son of Mrs. Annabelle
Ford, Oakland, is scheduled to
participate with other personnel
from the 35th Transportation Com
pany in Exercise Winter Shield at
the Characterization training
area in southern Germany Feb. II.
Winter Shield, an annual winter
maneuvcr designed to determine the
combat readiness of Seventh Army
troops. will provide realistic train
ing under simulated combat con
ditions. The exercise will involve
$4,000 troops and will mark the
first time in history that major
units of the German Army will par
ticipate jointly with U. S. ground
forces in a field exercise.
Rodeheaver, mechanic in the
company in Frankfurt, arrived
overseas last February.
His father, Reginald Nj. Rode
HEAVIER, lives in Mountain Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD
DELAYED

delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wotring
were in Morgantown, w. Va, on
Sunday where they we're guests of
Mrs. Workings sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Groves.
The Underwood All boys met on
Monday evening at the Canaan boys
home for their regular meeting
Clifford Graham was officially in
stalled as president at this meet
ing David Knots of Oakland ac-
companied Rankin Lusby to the
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Peterson
Jack Friend and Ronald Wotring
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Canaan and boys on Sunday
Luther Canaan of Crcllin visited in
the Canaan home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders was an all
day guest of Mrs. James Ludwig
on Thursday. Mrs. LudWig'S daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Oates, of Shallmar, we're
evening guests of their mother on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
White and son Ronald and Ronald
Wotring had a taffy pulling one
evening recently at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Harry Canaan.
Mrs. Cora Soelters took care of
the small children on Thursday of
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Crosco,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Crosco and
the older children attended last
rites of a niece, Sandra Kay Crosco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Thirty-seven died in plane
of that great heritage, but let us
rather arise with new zeal and de-
termination to fight good fight
of faith" to defend the great Chris
tan Faith that our forefathers
fought for and that cost Christ
His life's Blood to give us.
We can have the assurance that
Christ not only prayed for His
disciples, but in verse 20 of ST.
John IT, Christ prayed for them
also which shall believe on me
through their word" This includes
all true believers. Christ has
prayed for us. Christ has prayed
for you. What a consolation! How
this should give us new courage.
Take heart fellow Christian we
are on the side that will be victori-
Gus as we bind together as one to
fight our common foe, the devil
who gocth about seeking whom he
may revour". Christ has said,
Even the gates of He'll shall not
prevail against My Church" Let
it be the desire of every Christian
believer That We All May Be
One, knowing the victory is ours
in the name of Christ Jesus our
Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Rose Wins National
Flower Election Test

Voters of Maryland nave selected
the rose as their choice for the
official flower Of the United States,
according to results of an election
conducted by Florists Telegraph
Delivery association. The rose
garnered 3S6S41 votes nationally in
the election, more than twice the
total of its nearest competitor, the
carnation. Third place choice was
chrysanthcmum.
The. rose was most favored floral
candidate in 48 of so states. Only
Colorado and Hawaii voters named
carnation as top choice. Varieties
of rose are already state flower in
New York, Iowa, North Dakota and
Georgia.
Official returns were to be sub
mitted to a Congressional commit
tee who may consider recon-
mendations on Legislation for an
official flower.
The United States has no ma
tional flower, although discussed
for more than 40 years in Congress.
Bills have been introduced in Is
sessions nominating various blooms
for the honor
Other flowers in the running in
the election included Lily of the
Valley orchid, tulip, gladiolus,
camellia, black-eyed susan. noun
tain laurel, geranium. magnolia,
goldenrod, rhododendron, daffodil,
peony. shasta daisy, grass, corn
tassel, marigold, in that order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Circles To Meet

Methodist WSCS Circles of St.
Paul's church will meet Wednes-
day evening, February 3.
Circle one, Mrs. Ray Teets
leader, will meet at the church.
Mrs. F. A. Thayer, Sr, will have
charge of the study course. Mrs.
William Naylor is in charge of de-
votions. Hostesses will be Mrs
Naylor and Mrs. Thayer.
Circle two, Mrs. Howard Naylor
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. William Shirer. Mrs Merritt
Feather will give the book review.
Mrs. Walter DeBerry will have de-
votions. Assisting Mrs. Shirer will
be Mrs. Fred Thayer, Jr.
Circle three, Miss Ethel Hesser
leader, will meet at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
GORTNER

The sewing circles will meet on
February End, at the home of Mrs.
Jacob SWart2entruber; and Febru-
airy 18th at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hesse.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of
Grantsville; Andy and Elizabeth
Miller, and Raymond and Mary
CARRIER left on Friday night for
Beltsville, to visit Amos CARRIER.
Besides sightseeing in Washing
ton on Sunday, they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Schrock. They returned home on
Sunday night.
Roy Paul and Thomas Stutzman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Schrock and
son returned to Hartville, o., after
attending the funeral of their
uncle, Noah Lichty They spent
the night with their mother, Mrs.
Fannie Stutzman. Claude Swartz-
entruber and family visited Mrs.
Stutzman, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schloss-
magic, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlosnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Hauser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk we're in Oakland visiting Mrs.
Harry Beeghley, who is confined
to her bed with broken ankle.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun enjoyed an
old fashioned sled ride, Sunday,
with the CARRIER and Atlee HerSh-
berger young folks.
Misses Esther and Lydia Peters
helm spent Sunday afternoon at
S. w. Slabach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swartzen-
truber and his brother. Eli. of
Greenwood, Del; Gerald Miller
and family, of Atglen. Pa. spent
a night with D. l.. Swartzentruber
and family after attending Noah
Lichty's funeral on Monday. The
Jonas Litchtys, of Salisbury, Pa;
David Lichty and his sister, Ruth,
of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lichty, Berlin, Pa; and
Mr.. and Mrs Earl PrittS, of Shaw,
w. Va, we're also here for the
funeral and visited Mary and Ross
Lichty.
Claude Yoder, Meyersdale, took
Misses Amelia Kaufman, Susan
Zook, Mrs. Dan Beachy and John
PeterSheim and William Yoder to
Stuart's Draft, Va, for weekend
visit, returning home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlosnagle
and children, Mt. Lake. spent an
evening with his grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen SWartzen-
truber, Misses Nancy and Ruth
Yoders grandparents were Sunday
dinner guests OF the Dan HerSh-
bergerS.
The following spent Thursday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk Noah Petersheim, MIR. and
Mrs. Simon Schrock, of Washing
ton; Ralph Lichty, Harriet Swartz-
entruber, Glen Schrock and his
mother. The former returned to
Washington that night. Mrs. Ada
Lichty's sister, Mrs. Annie Zook,
of Catlett, Va, accompanied them
home
The wedding of Miss Patricia
Beckman, oldest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harlem Beckman, of
Severn. Md, and Gavnear Lock
lear, of Red Springs. N. c., took
place on January 20 The brides
mother was Miss Sylvia KitZmiller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Miss Joan Lee, daughter of Will
liam Lee and Mrs. James VorgiaS
of Baltimore, became the bride OF
Delbert Bittinger, Jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Bittinger, Sr.
of Mt Lake Park, in Bethel Metho-
dist church in the Park Tuesday
evening, January IL, at 6 o'clock
The Rev. Randall Prince, pastor
officiatcd
The church was decorated with
palms and candelabra thanking a
sunburSt of white gladioli and
fern Nuptial music was played by
Mrs. jay l.. Bell.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
organdy and lace, fashioned with
fitted bodice, long pointed
sleeves and full skirt Her finger
tip veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried d white Bible
on which was placed white or
child and from which streamcrs
fell.
Mrs. Carlton Lee, of Baltimore,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a medium blue sheath dress
and carried a cascade of white
gladioli. Gary Bittinger, Baltimore,
was his brothers best man. Ushers
were Robert Speicher and William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Mrs Scott w. Shirer. The study
course will be by Mrs, Theodore
Las1ey. Dcvotions will be by Mrs
H. c. Leighton Assistant hostesscs
are Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh and
Mrs Fred Bell.
Circle four, Mrs. James Feaster
leader, will meet at the church for
a covered dish dinner Mrs. Lewis
Jones will have the study course
and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton the de-
votions.
There will be bank opening at
all circles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

of Gortner.
The Hesses received word of
the death of their friend, Henry
Wickhiller, of New York.
Ministers Jacob Yoder and Ro-
man Mullet and their wives, Of APP
pie Creek, O., we're here Friday.
The former conducted services in
the Amish church and spent the
night with Crist CARRIER and fami-
ly
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty visited Mrs. Noah
Schrock, Monday.
Mrs. Elan Yoder, Mrs. Henry
Yoder and daughter, Mrs. Simon
Schrock, and Mrs. Otis Swiger
helped Mrs CARRIER do quilting
for relief, one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Sen. John Kennedy entered the
primary tests in Nebraska and Wis
consin for Democratic presidential
nomination.
Soviet fired a test rocket for
1850 miles, landing only about a
mile off its target.
A female monkey survived a
rocket trip nine miles up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Murphy, of Mt Lake Park.
For her sons wedding Mrs. Bit
finger chose winter white dress
with black accessories. Her flowers
were red Tosebuds.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Delbert Bittinger, Sr Mrs.
Carlton Lee cut and served the
wedding cake and Mrs. Sam Mey-
ers, Jr., served the coffee
After a brief honeymoon the
groom flew from Pittsburgh to San
Diego. California from where he
will leave shortly for a two year
tour of duty on the island of Guam.
Among the out of town guests
at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Bittinger Mrs. Helen Mohr, and
Mrs. Frances KulackI, all of Bal
timore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
SermOnette
By Area Ministers

Rev BRUCE K. BOSLEY
Walnut Bottom Assembly of
Gcd Church, Swanton
st. John l7:2t-"That They All
May Be One"
Like a mighty army, moves the
church of God: Brothers we are
treading where the Saints have
trod. We are not divided, all one
body we. one in Hope and Doctrine,
one in Charity"
The above quotation is the third
verse of the beloved hymn On
ward Christian Soldiers" but has
much significance to the Church
today.
In Christ's prayer to His Heaven
ly Father. just before His betrayal
into wicked hands 10 be crucified
for the sins of the world, He prayed
for His disciples. Chief of those
things for which He prayed was
not for great Church or some
material possession. but that this
small group of disciples that were
soon to be given the full response
bility of spreading the gospel, that
He had begun to teach, Might Be
One. Yes one in Doctrine. the
Blood of Christ One in Hope,
Christ coming again. One in Chari-
ty, pure Christian Love. This was
the desire of the heart of Christ
at that crucial hour and we can't
help but feel that it still is the de-
sire of Christ in His Church to-
day. If there was ever a need for
the Blood Washed Christians to
bind together as one for the great
challenge that lies before us, it is
today.
Our challenge is even greater
than the challenge that faced
either David when he met the
great giant, Goliath, or Elijah
when he faced the prophets of
Baal on Mt. Carmel, but with faith
in their God, they were victorious,
and we can be too.
Our need as Christians or as
the Church today is not material
possessions or numbers added to
the Church. although these are not
without value, but great Spiritual
Awakening that will cause Chris
tians to realize that the task is too
great for US to 60 against the foe
as an army divided against itself.
Abraham Lincoln once said,
when the Union was about to split
over the question of slavery,
United. we stand divided we fall"
So it is as the living Church of
Jesus Christ
Our foe or adversary is not other
Christians or religious organiza-
tions, who believe in the blood of
Christ but the forces of evil and
the powers of darkness that are
out to destroy the cause of
Christ. One Christian or group of
Christians cannot be victorious
over the enemy if they pull them
selves aside and go into battle
alone. 1t is only as we bind to-
gether as one great army of Chris
tian believers, not divided over
some point of Doctrine, but bound
together by the cords of true
Christian love, can we be victori-
Gus, as Christ was and would also
have us to be
We as Christians today have
great heritage that cost our fore
fathers many hardships. beatings,
much criticism, and even life it
self to give us. How foolish we
arc to take for granted any part
Evening star., 1960-01-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN ---- :
Hopes for u. S.-Jopanese Treaty

ls45. The opponents Of Mr..
Kishi are taking advantage
Of this sentiment and may
be able to exploit it when the
opportunity occurs.
The words Of Mr.. Kishi,
"This truly significant occa-
sion (the signature of the
alliance) is q happy augury
for the future" were unques-
tionably sincere and in good
faith. But the question is
being asked by those who are
conversant with the political
trends in Japan whether they
represent also the intimatN
feelings Of the Japanese mas
ses themselves.
There was before World
War II a farseeing group Of
political men in Japan who
were convinced that q war
with the United States would
be fatal. This group was
swept aside by the warlords
who had been lured by the
Nazi- Communist infiltrators
In the highest positions in
Tokyo. History has q nasty
habit Of repeating itself.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The White House predicts a decade Of prosperity.
geeful: Nov the country afford us!"
Silence reigns in Republican politics. Sign "Quet.
Hospital zone The Nixon is being born"
Clare Boohe Luce urges a Second Vice President
would stop all that borrowing by Washngton-and
open q charge account
Some Democrats hesitate back Kennedy for fear
Of sitting ambition Imagine being President at 43-with
nothing left to run for.
Ike asks business to cut prices Looking ahead few
months he's especially disturbed about the high cost Of
rocking chairs
Q-what is the most famous truce agreement between
warning tribes? A-Marriage.
Democratic Representative Cannon wants to cut Kes
budget 50 billion Democrats view Of Cannon: There's always
one killjoy in every party.