Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 1

Covers The FTeia Li Re The Dew Does Little Dixie "Saddle Horse And Fire Clay Center of the World" WEATHER BAIN TO SNOW See The Ledger's Monster Barometer In East Window TOMORROW'S WEATHER TODAI ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AUDRAIN COUNTY MEXICO, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 26, 1947. VOL. 253 Cabinet Urges Power to Allot Grains, Steel Harriman, Anderson Say Authority Needed With Aid Program WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (AP) cabinet officers told Congress today that in view of the proposed foreign aid program the government should have power to say what use is made of the nation's steel output and grain crops. Secretary of Commerce Harriman and Secretary of Agricul ture Anderson testified before separate legislative committees in support of President Truman's economic program.

Both backed his request for authority to restore price controls and rationing 1 If he decides they are needed. On allocations, Harriman told the economic committee there should be "limited powers" to direct steel to the "most essential programs." And he added that "more far reaching proposals" are being Broadly, allocation would permit the government to say how much of any particular commodity is used for a certain purpose. How much steel, for instance, the automobile industry would be allowed to use. Anderson was before the house banking committee. As to needed allocation in the farm and crop field, he told it: "In order that we may be prepared for any serious emergency that might arise, such as failure of grain crops, it would be necessary to have authority hot only for controlling exports but for limiting inventories arid directing use of grains domestically-, through the most essential channels.

"Authority for allocating the use of storage and transportation facilities -and distribution of farm machinery and fertilizer would' also be necessary." As for export controls," Anderson said these are needed (1)' to protect our domestic economy (2) aid in supplying import requirements of those countries fit greatest need (3) fulfill pur obligations under food allocations (4) to secure the cooperation of other na- 'tions in meeting America's import needs. Cabinet officers are now engaged in giving Congress detailed views in support of the controls program which Mr. Truman presented in general terms on the convenin gof the special Congress session last week. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder yesterday urged controls over credits and Oscar L. Chapman, undersecretary of the Interior, said possible need is foreseen for price controls over petroleum and coal and perhaps rationing of gasoline.

What the administration is asking is authority use these controls but with the promise they will be used only if the foreign aid program creates strains making it necessary to use them. Anderson told, the banking committee the rationing and control authority would be "good insurance." "If we were to provide foreign aid for only the next few months," Anderson said, "then I would say we might get by without any authority for controlling prices or rationing. But all of us recognize that aid over a much longer period will be required "We ought not to take any unnecessary chances of having to curtail our- effort at a critical moment or of endangering our White Thanksgiving Possible Here, Forecast Forecasts indicated Mexico might have a white Thanksgiving Day tomorrow, with the weatherman prophesying rain changing to snow, 'and a little colder Thursday. Over the nation, the Associated Press said: The weather bureau had its Thanksgiving Day bill of fare ready today; clear weather predicted for a big share cf the country, but snow promised for a few sections. Here is the bureau's nation-wide forecast for the holiday: "Fair weather will prevail on Thanksgiving Day in the southern two-thirds of the United States except near the coast of the western gulf states where occasional rain is expected.

"Mostly cloudy weather will be rather general over the northern third of the country, with scattered snow flurries in the mountains of New England and scattered light snow or snow flurries over the upper Ohio valley, the Great Lakes area, Minnesota and the Prepare for Thanksgiving Day Tomorrow te News CI fm riasnes own economy. "Authority for price Kern Joins Move To Whittle Down Aid to Europe In House, To her Says Appropriations Will Delay Bill -WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (AP). Malone (R-Nev.) asked the Senate today to cut the administration's $597,000,000 European aid program to 5400,000,000.

Later seven Republicans joined him as co-sponsors. They were Senators Bricker of Ohio, Kern of Missouri, Williams of Delaware, Wilson of Iowa, Ecton of Montana, Oworshak of Idaho, and Jenner of Indiana. Republican leaders said the effort would fail, but debate on it threatened to wreck their plans for a final vote today on the measure. Before Malone offered his amendment, Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) said that "some younger Senators" contemplated an effort to trim $108,000,000 from Ihe administrator's figure. That is the amount tentatively stricken out by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Wherry told reporters he'an- ticipates attempt will fail and the senate "will pass this overwhelmingly." On the house side of the capitol, fresh prospects cropped up of delay in final action on the program. Chairman Taber (R-N. said it probably will be Dec. 4 at the earliest before the house appropriations committee can even consider appropriating emergency aid for France, Italy and Aus- tria. Taber told this to reporters after a conference with President Truman.

After cutting $108,000,000 from the $597,000,000 the administration asked for France, Italy and Austria, the house foreign affairs committee added $60,000,000 for China. Senator Malone (R-Nev.) told a reporter he would ask the senate to "plug loopholes" in the relief plan by directing: 1. That only goods rather than funds could be sent to France, Italy and Austria, and, 2. That recipients of the aid could not resell these goods or export similar goods during the emergency period. Malone, who recently made a one-man survey of Europe by air- Services In ChurchesHere In Morning Mexicoans and Audrain coun- will give thanks tomorrow, in the churches and around the traditional turkey dinner tables.

The union service of the Methodist, Presbyterian, First Bap- list, and Centennial Baptist churches will be held at 10 a. m. at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. L.

F. Admire will deliver the sermon, on "Why Do We Give Thanks?" and the offering will go to the Church Worid Service for'overseas relief. Music will be by the Presbyterian choir, with the anthem "Accept Our Thanks." Major B. Lumpkin, commandant of cadets, will speak on "Attitudes of Gratitude," -at a Thanksgiving service to be held at 9:45 a. m.

at the Missouri Military Academy gymnasium. The service is open to the public. The glee club will-sing "This -Is My Country" and "Prayer of Thanksgiving" and Col. C. R.

Stribling, superintendent, will reading from the scriptures. The Missouri Military Academy schedule of classes Thursday will be telescoped to end just before the service, after which cadets will be with the parents and families until 7 p. with the Show-Me Bowl game in Columbia the major feature of the day's activity. Tonight at the Christian church the annual Thanksgiving Eve dinner will be held, with Dr. C.

Lemon of Columbia as the guest speaker. The dinner, a regular event for more than 25 years, will be served by the members of the Women's Council in ihe Upper Room of the church Grace for Thanksgiving As. it will be said, tomorrow, by Cadet Lieutenant Tom Van Horn of St. Louis as officer of the day at the Missouri Military Academy: Our Heavenly Father, may we on this one day wluch is set aside from all others show our eternal gratitude to Thee, not only for this food, but for all the richer evidence of Thy loving and watchful care. Amen.

As it will be said by Mrs. Lola Gillasnie, matron at the King's Daughters Home, at the noon-day dinner Dear Father, we thank Thee for this Thanksgiving Day, for our Savior who has bestowed so many blessings upon us, who is ever near to help us in our every need. May we be more grateful for our blessings. We thank Thee for our home, our" health, and-comforts of this life. We pray for those who are suffering: in so many ways.

May Thy richest blessings rest upon those who have been so gracious unto us. Forgive us our many sins and in Heaven save us, we ask in Jesus' name. Amen. at 6:30. Music will be by a quin tet of Randall Quisenberry, E.

R. Head, Charles Guile, Byron Shoemaker, and Glen Mclntire with Mrs. Mclntire at the piano. A union service will be held at 11 a. m.

at St. Paul's CME church. Christian Science -Society will hold Thanksgiving i Day services at 10:45 a. m. Thursday, Novem- er 27.

The subject of the lesson- Text is from Magnify the sermon is "Thanksgiving." The Golden Psalms 34:3, Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together." The lesson sermon also in eludes passages from the King James version of the Bible. From Psalms 34:1, "I will bless EDITORIAL THANKSGIVING There was never a more appropriate year in America for Thanksgiving. Consider our life here. Compare it to life in any other country. We have everything despite our lack of perfection and our shortage of places in which to live.

We have everything by comparison. But we must not express thanks for this abundance. Our thanks to God should be for the way-of-life. which gives us this highest standard of living in tha history of civilization. What our way-of-life has given us today, is what every other proposed way-of-life hopes to give its people tomorrow.

God has been kind to us. This kindness calls for positive thanksgiving which should take two forms. One form is prayer for the intelligence, the determination and the strength necessary to preserve our way-of-life. And the other form is practical and warmhearted sharing of our abundance with include the knowr-how of our way-of-life. Our prayer must not be a bowed and useless pose before a lifeless idol of gold.

Our prayer must be made with fists clinched in determination, eyas wide in recognition of our worldly responsibilities, and shoulders squared with the strength to do for our God is a doing God. A God of action. And from His Son's life, a living must find our own. II Marshall Warns Big Four To Get 'Down to Work' Secretary of State Replies to Molotov At London Parley LONDON, Nov. 26.

Secretary of State Marshall demanded in sharp tones today that the council of foreign ministers "get down to work and drop this Donaldson's appointment was I business of alleging evil motives. announced yesterday. If con-1 which are the figments of prop- Stockyard Walkout Over EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Nov. 26 (AP) AFL Livestock Handlers ended today a walkout that had tied up operations at nearby Na-1 tional Stockyards since Monday i and an embargo on livestock shipments was lifted.

Names Donaldson WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (AP). Truman sent to the Senate today nomination of Jesse M. Donaldson of Illinois to be postmaster general.

firmed, he will succeed Robert E. Hannegan, who is resigning to become head of the St. Louis Cardinals' baseball club system. Plan No Big Dinner JEFFERSON CITY, -Nov. 26.

turkey "but nothing elaborate" will be on tiie Thanksgiving Day menu for Gov. and Mrs. Phil M. Donnelly and their son, David, at the executive mansion tomorrow. Mrs.

Donnelly said she told the shall an timhte Your Kids Are Thanksgiving, A School Holiday, And A Snowfall! The season's first "tracker" snowfall 1.20 of an inch) greeted IU O.L an tjim.jv. aiiuvvj.au a continually be in my! Mexico residents this morn ng (:8) taste and morning shoppers for last that the Lord is good; blessed is minute cranberries and turkey the man that trusteth in downtown saw the towns lamp (:9) fear the Lord ye his saints; for there is no want to them that fe'ar him." The service will open for a short time for expressions of gratitude giving of testimonies appropriate for the occasion. School Fund Loans Must Be Paid This Week Remaining loans of permanent school funds must "be paid by November 29, the Audrain County Court has decided. The new Missouri constitution requires the liquidation of all loans from the county school funds, and requires that the money be invested in government bonds. All but five of the Audrain loans have already been cleared, under the new policy, and the court has now set Saturday as the final date.

Legal proceedings for foreclosure will be started on Monday, )ecember 1, on any loans not paid by Saturday, November 29. lemaining loans amount to about 17,000 principal. Recognition Cards Will Be Mailed To Community Chest Givers Recognition cards are now being prepared for mailing to contributors to the 1947 Community Chest. Mrs. Betty Kehl of the Chamber of Commerce office said the cards would be mailed as pre- Plant Worker Dies In Crash On Highway 40 Accident Hear Warrenton Fatal To Leslie Spires Leslie Spires, 45, employed by the A.

P. Green Fire Brick was killed Tuesday night on way 40 in an automobile accident. pared, instead of waiting for com- jje was riding with Victor Hilde- pletion of the entire list of givers, brand at 10:00, the time of the This year's Chest committee de- cided to send each giver a card of recognition of the contribution. wreck, in which Hildebrand received slight injuries. The two had visited in Washington, Missouri, and were on their way back to Wellsville, Spires' home, when the collision and rationing would be good insurance." Anderson said he presumed plane, said he had been able to purchase American relief supplies on the open market in Athens, Greece, and would tell continued control over exports the senate about this.

He said he would be approved by Congress, bought California canned peas The government now has that land Pennsylvania canned meat. authority. Harriman urged granting Both Republicans and Demo- of crats agreed the cut tentatively authority to control prices of ex- 1 voted by the house foreign af- port goods. fairs, will stir controversy in the house, with con sequent delay to final action. No Stamp Needed, Sonny CHEROKEE, la.

(U.R) Em- ployes at the Cherokee post office were stumped only temper arily by a telephone call from a three-year-old boy inquiring if he St. Louis Continues Support of Santa Fe through-Mexico Plan ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. (AP).

City of St Louis will continue Its support of the proposal needed a federal stamp to go to admit, the Santa Fe railroad duck hunting. The youthful call into this gateway, the city coun- er was told that if he was big selor's office announced. Two enough to carry a shotgun he Interstate Commerce Commis-; could hunt without a stamp. sion examiners have recommend- i ed that the commission reject the 3f. if.

Jf. 3f. if- if- proposal. After a conference with R. S.

Tomorrow, Outlaw, who represented the Santa Fe at hearings here, For- Day rest G. Ferris, associate city, nere will be no edition of counselor, said the.city will file exceptions to the examiners' re-1 port before Dec. 22, and will be represented at hearings to be held i in Washington, probably. early next year. I published tomor- Thanksgiving Day, and the Ledger office will be Howell Dies Troy, Sister Of Mrs.

Gallop Mrs. Ada Howell of Troy, 86, sister of Mrs. Priscilla Gallop of Mexico, died Tuesday evening at Lutheran Louis. Hospital in St. Jefferson City Votes Bonds for Swimming Pool JEFFERSON CITY, Nov.

26 (AP) Residents of this city approved "by a comfortable mar- gin yesterday issuance of mother Mr and Mrs. Herman on- posts wrapped with fir boughs, and festooned with snow in a way that fairly shouted Christmas. Hurrying along-the square they saw that each post carried a circular, message greetings." In a few more days, Jack Pan! and a crew of. 3 men will have a 20 foot Santa Glaus standing on the courthouse lawn, surrounded by Christmas -trees! And little boys 'finding their way to school literally with delight at the chanco for a sled ride; ignored the, thinness of the blanket of snow. Some of the' answers Ledger question: "What do you think of the -John and Alfred Whelah, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Whelan, interviewed while scuffing their way to school in the snow, delightedly answered "It's got up early this morning and went sled riding. But our sleci runners need polishing, and we're going to do that after school." Bruce Duty, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Duty, on his way to McMillan school, stopped long enough to say "Snow has to be just west of Warren-1 hard packed so you don't sink in ton. Spires is reported to. have died almost instantly of head injuries. He is single, and has worked for the A.

P. Green Fire Brick Co. for the past seven years. He worked in the maintenance department. Spires made his home at 504 S.

Calhoun. Born at Wellsville, he was a member of the Wellsville Methodist church. His father and 000 in municipal bonds to construct a viaduct on a main thoroughfare- and provide two swimming pools o'ne for Negroes. With a two-thirds majority Spires of Wellsville, survive him in addition to two brothers in Kansas City, another in service, a fourth brother, Robert, who lives in Wellsville, and Fred Senf, needed vote on each of the three propositions with all ballot was: Mrs. Gallop, Miss Pauline Galop and Rouss Gallop will go to Troy to attend the funeral serv A $225,000 issue for the viaduct, yes 3.705, no 1,047.

A $150,000 swimming pool for whites, yes 3,508, no 1,201. A swimming pool for ices to be held Friday afternoon i Negroes, yes 3,479, no 1,247. at the Christian church. Burial The vote for the Negro pool will be in the Troy cemetery. (lagged only slightly behind the PAB ENTS OF SON A former Mexico resident, Mrs.

other two proposals, despite an Mr and Mrg Leo te CX Howell was born at Price's anonymous attempt to brn-S co a he parents of a son.born Branch in December, 1861. She is about its defeat. Handbills were i ay evening at the General the former Miss Ada Rebecca: distributed throughout the city nospita The baby weighed nine LETTERS AT CULVER Russell Gallop, Mexico high with your sled, and this isn't packed at all." Sonny Durham, son of Mr. anci Mrs. Ossie Durham of Route 1, Mexiuo, in a biue wool hunting cap said he thought some of the brick streets were slick enough, but he lived out in the country, and wouldn't get to go sledding.

Mary Lou Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods, exclaimed breathlessly that she could "hardly wait until schoo! was out this afternoon, so that she could go sledding." i Larry Kaiser, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kaiser, dressed in a long, blue scarf and a blue wool knitted cap, grasped: two snowballs and said "I'm going to run home all the way home from their cook she thought it should be just an ordinary dinner, with so many hungry people in the world.

Columbia Power Off COLUMBIA, Nov. 26. (A was without electric power for more than four hours this morning when wires feeding the bank of transformers at the municipal power plant burned out. The wires were spliced and current restored to various parts of the city between 8 and 9 a. m.

Dr.WilliamHall Named to Head Westminster FULTON, Nov. 26 Dr. William F. Hall, the most outstanding among the college presidents of America, has been elected president of Westminster College, according to an announcement made today by Paul B. Jamison, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the college.

Dr. Hall comes to- Westminster after an extensive tour in the field of education in Europe and America. His thorough educational background and-broad experience in the field of education eminently qualify him for this important post. He received his A.B. degree in 1925 from Princeton Seminary, where he majored in history.

He then went to Europe, serving as an instructor in Robert College. ut Istanbul, Turkey, returning to the United States in 1928 to pursue further study at Union Theological from which he received his B. D. degree in 1931. Again he returned Europe, serving as dean, of ihe American College in Sofia.

Bulgaria, until 1934. Upon his return to the States, he entered the Yale Graduate School, receiving his Ph.D. in 1937. 'He was elected secretary of the World Sunday School Association, with headquarters in New York, but soon returned to liis chosen field of teaching, traveling to Europe for the third time to again assume the responsibilities of Dean of the American College, in Sofia. In 1939 he became the president of the Col- of the mind." He was replying to a lengthy speech by Russian Foreign Mhv ister V.

M. Molotov, who said aggressive and imperialist policies were developing in Europe and that Russia was opposing them. The council dissolved in a brisk meeting a three-to-one of yesterday by placing the Austrian treaty nominally at the top of its agenda and promptly referring it to deputies, who are to report back to their superiors Dec. 2. Then, in accord with Russian insistence, the council placed the preparation of the German treaty, including frontiers and procedure, second of the agenda.

The ministers will begin consideration of this tomorrow. The council approved the suggestion made yesterday by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault to take up the question of the Austrian treaty and then send it to their deputies, who are considering an accord in the light of French proposals on the German assets issue. At the same time, the council placed the preparation of a German treaty, including frontiers and procedure, second on the agenda. The meeting today was brisk, occupying but two of the three scheduled hours. -The "fbreigri ministers of the United States, Great and France are to begin German peace treaty discussion 'tomorrow.

JlUSSCll VJdllUf, school graduate athlete, lettered school so I can go sled riding, in football this year at Culver- Stockton College at Canton, where he is a freshman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallop. Pearl, and left Mexico more than early.

50 years ago. Her husband, Dai; Howell, preceded her in death 10 years ago. Survivors other than Mrs. Gallop include five children: Roland Howell, Marlow Howell, Mrs. Harry Wilke and Ben Howell of; St.

Louis arid Aubrey Howell of! Troy; and a half sister, Smith of Lexington, who is. expected attend pounds and 14 ounces. Democratic Women Women's Club Opposes Lower License Age Below 16 services. She also The proposed lowering of the in death by a son, Ernest, who 1 drivers' license age below 16 was opposed by the Audrain County Women's Democratic Club at its November meeting in Vandalia died two ago. FIRE CHIEF ON JOB CONNEAUTVILLE, Pa.

Hilda Uher saw smoke rising Tuesday, after discussion. The meeting was held at the from her telephone switchboard, home of Mrs. Georgia Daniel tr- Instead of calling the fire depart- i vine, Audrain county representa- ment, she intercepted a business 1 tive in the legislature, and a cov- call Fire James C. Manross had ered dish luncheon was followed started to make. Manross ran, by the business session, over and put out the blaze, caus- Mayor Olin Bell of Bowling ed by a short circuit, with a fire extinguisher.

VOTE GAS FRANCHISE HANNIBAL, Nov. 26 (AP) A. 25-year gas franchise to the Citizens Gas Company was approved, 756 to 112, in a special election here yesterday. Green, guest speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Alice Moss Ferris, club president.

Mrs. M. R. Stubblefield announced the ninth district meeting of clubs at Elsberry, Thursday, Decernber 4. 'Mrs.

Stubblefield is in charge of res- -ervations for the meeting. Mrs. K. G. Kennen of Laddonia, third state vice-president, reported on the recent state board meeting in St.

Louis which formulated plans for the next year's work. Democratic measures of benefit to the nation were reviewed by Mrs. J. W. Buffington of Mexico, and Mrs.

Irvine discussed the coming state legislative session, including the educational and gas tax bills which will be up for consideration. Attending from Mexico were Mrs. Roy Mayhew. Mrs. W.

H. Sidwell, Mrs. Porter Cauthorn, Mrs; Fred Harrison, Mrs. Harry Atchison, Mrs. B.

G. Jordan, Mrs. Ocie Downs, Mrs. W. D.

Mason, Mrs. Stubblefield and Mrs. Buffington. Winnie Precht, 8, dziughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Precht: "I haven't tried the snow out yet, but if it is this good tonight, I'm going to go sled riding." Winnie was warmly dressed in a red stocking cap that hung down her back to her waist. Jimmy Kable, 10, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Kable: "This snow's not deep enough for sled- ding, but I made a snowball and threw it this morning, and the snow is just fine for t'hat." Harry Davis, 9-yeair-old, 4th grade son of Mr. Mrs.

George Davis: "I don't have a sled, (but I may get one for Christmas,) so I won't go sled riding today." Harry affected a pair scarlet earmutfs and nothing else on his head. J. W. Owens, 12-year-old sixth grader at McMillan school, who lives with' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Wills: "I got out on a grassy hill this morning and took a run with my sled. But when I hit the ground, the sled stuck, and I kept right on going, without the sled." lege of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho, from whence he comes to Westminster. Dr.

Hall will assume the presidency of Westminster on February 1. He, his wife, and two children will make their home in Washington West House, home of the president, on the Westminster campus. E. A. Beahoh Dies Tuesday In St.

Louis Elmer A. Beahan, 50, a disabled veteran of World War died Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the veterans' hospital at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, after an extended illness. He had spent much of his time in the hospital for several years, and had been in a critical condition for a month. Last rites be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hopewell Baptist church hi Thompson of which Mr.

Beahan was a member. The church pastor, the Rev. C. C. Riley of Fulton, will conduct the services, and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mexico will be in charge of the military burial in Elmwood cemetery here.

The body is expected to arrive in Mexico Wednesday evening and will remain at the Precht Funeral home until 1:30 p. Friday arid then be taken to the Hopewell church for the services. Born in St. Louis on July 10, 1897, the son of Thomas and Sarah Beahan, Mr. Beahan made his home in Mexico for about 40 years, only recently moving to their present home in Benton City.

He served with the 138th Infantry of the 35th Division and was wounded in Alsace Lorraine, France, and was a charter member of the Mexico VFW. He was married to Miss Flossie Haislip of Wellsville, who survives. Survivors other than Mrs. Beahan include five children: Edward Beahan, William Beahan, and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Mexico and Joe and Jim Beahan of I the home; five brothers, Oliver I Beahan of Benton City, Edward O.

Beahan of Bartow, Albert Beahan of Houston, John Beahan of Lakeland, and Gilbert Beahan of Chula Vista, one sister, Mrs. A. Wis- hom of Marion, Ky. A brother, Thomas Beahan, also a veteran, who is buried in the National I cemetery in Moultrie, ceded him in death. I Mrs.

Beahan and her brother; in-Iaw, Edward O. Beahan, were with Mr. Beahan at the tune of his death, and Mrs. Wishom, who had been at the bedside of her brother and had returned to Ken- tucky, will return for the serv- i ices Friday. I Mr.

Beahan was an uncle' of Capt. Kermit Beahan of ton, who dropped the first bomb on Nagasaki. I PREHISTORIC BISON FOUND I SAN FRANCISCO (U.PJ Tesse Donaldson, above, first of a seven-foot-long animal, be- Assistant Postmaster Heved to have been a prehistoric who will be nominated by Pres. bison, were discovered in the Truman to succeed Postmaster Tomales Bay area north or here Nominated Joe Kirk Uninjured As Car Hits Horse Joe Kirk, former Mexicoan, -time Truman to succwu jrusiiiiaatci uwxui UA ncic unhurt TuPsdav fn an General Robert E. Hannegan who by a Marine Junior CoHege geol- niht an aci damaged iiis' will leave his post Dec.

I. to de- ogy field party. Stephen C. The automoMleWti horse vote full time to the syndicate Bruff, leader of the party, said The automobile hit a horse vo wch purchased the the bones were at least 25,000 Louis Cardinals. (NBA old, dating back to the The horse was killed.

i pleistocene period..