davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-29

FIRST RAcE-Trot; 1g classified; 3
year-olds and up; mile, 1st. div; purse.
Fiicka Worthy IN. Laraia, ------- Al
star Gale Mckinney (P. Church) = 90
Betty Mac (W. Waters, ----------10-I ]
Scsasy ssassn SGS ". soeinski} sSSsi -------1$-1
Lois Ann Ann & @. BrennemanJ ------ 81
ksIIy k;by gSas S9sx y MI,snslp B,asag ---lss.1l
SECOND RAcE-Pace; 90 classified; q
yeaT-olds and up; mile; 1st. div; purse.
II Princess Gary "a - tJi Britt, ------,a-1 d-1 I
4sGnli pon BROOKS ss X tc. ArcheT1 ---- 81 81
Earl's Aubrey &c. Carter) -------- 81
Willnlite &c. wallace) ------------ 3-1
yolo gIao.S NSagoleSn, S,r.cv cW Holmes. 1ess.5
Also Eligible:
Rimsl, pins BVnssr Vnls 1W e. adIsSnS nIsy1s' s-1
THIRD RAcE-Pace; 20 Classified; 2
yearsolds and UP; l mile; I'd div; purse,
Ears gGi Hildebard w. Banks, - 81
Clinton 3. &c. Archer ,----- 81
NJ. direct &c. qrifael l.-T---------2o-ll
fsnGsa HsnGya d@Issssn @ z &c. Carter, -------1s-I j
DOC Able az DJ ----------- = 30
ssss ssss bIIsn smsla a. e. MMss6esnsld Ms6ss 81
FOURTH sAcE-rAes: 20 classified: .
year-olds and up; l mile; Sd div; purse
Bob watts tw. Hudson) .------- 81
Clinton High q. Dias( ----------. fl
Mis- pass Buick Sa Tw wait.ls} distsis -,---1Ss-11 81
Trojan Hanover F church) ------ 30
Bob Vic q; short) -------------- 6-l
Earrs' i Old Rebel "a. SMITH -----2o-i
FIFTH RAcEsspacs; d scs; s-year-old tstake'
Easter Dawn g. aoodnoush, ------155-11
NAY I1;;, caIdinsl ard Fl g; Davis' ------ 81
sS1nsf sogsl Mist MIS- 'a eW EfSlsmins) -------- 81
Alton Alton Halle &c. Etheridge, ------1S-i
ssasby Masasy B4ooEs aSsay & ksss Ms'shen, 81
Sixth RAcE-Trot; II classified. 9.
year-olds and up; liz mile; purse. $700.
snk A56s g; Adans5r 5r,..,-------- g
easiasss aeo4ss Van Hsn0TfE 81. 81 shors Rias' 1s1
Miss Walnut Dale q. stokiey) 80 81
Highland Cross IN. Laraial -------- Be-
Ashcroft Hanover CH. Kelly ------ go
Wake Abbey .tW. Cotter) ---------- Bel
Also eligible:
Moppitt (E. Kelley ---------- 81
Night Flare &C. Knierim) -------- 5-s
SEVENTH RAcE-Pace; II classified
liz miles; purse, $700.
Goldie Fingo &C. Avery ------- Bel
Mary Martha g. Amatol ----10-1
In Command CIV. Cotter1 ------2- 2-l
Indiana Hanover tE. Van 5ant-- Al
Major Castle a.. stokley) -------- 81
ESQ (W Fleming) ------------ 5-I
Dublin T; Lewisl -------------- 5-2
symbol the Great IN. d. --------. 81
High Pine IL. HarreiD ----------12-1
EIGHTH RAcE-Trot; 10 classified;
2-year-olds, and up; l mile; I'd div;
E Eka.s s. e g Pyle, 8,
Wayne Morgan !W Webb --------, 2-11
Miss Kate Dali @. McPhillips) --12-l1
Joan Rotan R; Garioush) ------ 81
Dr. Dr. Richards q. Workman) ------ So
Abbe M. Hoio tw. Webb -------- 81
-. Al
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Giants, 5; Dodgers, q
Totals SO o "a Totals 80 81 III
.Grounded out for Williams in sixth
fSingled for D. Thomson in ninth

INtW XulK --------- IUU IUU U5X---o
Runs--Reese Hodges, Robinson. Camp
amelia. Dark, Lockman, Westrum Irwin
Runs batted in--Lockman. Irwin (4).
Campanella. Bridges. Home runs--Irvin
(2). Sacriaces-Branea, Reese. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 9; New York. 4 Bases
on balls-on Branca, 4; of Koslo. 2.
Struck out--By Branca, g; by Koslo. b;
by Jones. L.. Hits--0h Koslo. 6 in 5hs
ming pitcher--Jones t2-5l. Losing pitcher
--Branca t5-2f. Tifne-2:24. Attendance
--1S. 600.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Cubs, 8; Cards. o
Totals 3s IL ~ 10 Totals 20 81 19
sFlied out for Brazle In ninth.
81. shiefss fsSis --- SSS SSS SS5 SS5 5S5-S 5St-S

" - w wv wv O0V0 O0V07
RunsJencoat s2l, cayarretta. sauer,
Edwards. Jackson. Miksis. Cusick. Error
Sauer. jackson l2), Hitler. Miksis Two.
base hit--Jeffcoat Home run--Jackson.
Stolen base-Sauer Cusick. KILLER. Double
plays--Johnson to Glavino to Musial:3
to Cayarretta. Left on -Chicago s.
st.. Louis, none Bases on balls-Off
Hitler, 1; OF Brazle, @ Struck out-By
KILLER. y: by Staley g. Hits-Of 6taley
IL in s innings fnone out in nintil; OF
rSrazle, in l inning Winning pitcher-2
Ailler (5-5l. Losing pitchre-Staley (9-7)4
Time-1:57. Attendance-S,747.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Pirotes. 7; Reds, 5

Totals AZ 1927 Totals 81 IL ~ 8
sSingled for Wehmeier in 9Th.
4Singled for Byerly in 9Th
tSingled for Smith in 9th,
SRan for McCosky in 9th.
fran for Howell in 9th.
- 030 301 000--7
4- 600 010 1906
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Runs--GoTdon. Marshall. Ashburn.
Brown Wilber. Errors--Kerr. Elliott.
Hartsfeld. Hammer; Runs batted in--Ash-
Marshall Sacrihces-Ashburn. Hammer.
Elliott Double plays-Sisti to Kerr to
Ashburn to Waitkus. Left on bases-Bos-
ton 5; Philadelphia, 13. Bases on balls
on Meyer, 2; on Konstanty, /; of Estock,
i; by SPAIN l; by Meyer. 2; by Kon-
stanty. l.. Hits--Of Surkont, 8 in
innings; OF E1stock. 1 none IL innings; OF
innings; of Konstanty l in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Konstanty (3-5). Los
119.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Major League Box Scores
,ESTERDAY,s GAMES
PhiIs, 3; Braves, 2
Totals SO 8 x2s 16

xTwo out when winning run scored.
sFlied out for Jethroe in eighth.
+Grounded out for Meyer in eighth.
tGrounded out for Konstanty in tenth.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Laurel Rucewuy
Entries Tonight

Post Time. s:15 PM.
FIRST RACE-Trot; 10 classified; q
year-olds and up; mile, 1st. div; purse.
, 1951-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS

Sailing from New York Of
the SIS "Tindra" has been
cancelled. Instead the SIS
"Alcoa Pilgrim" is scheduled
to sail from New York July
7th and is due at Frederiksted
July 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, We
nezuela, Trinidad, George
town and Paralnaribo.
The SIS "MARIOC," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
on or about July 21st, accept
ing freight for St, Thomas and
New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not la
ter than am. July 10th.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merw1n & Co., Inc.
, 1951-07-09
PLANT DISEASES

breaks of hitherto unknown
pests and diseases or to excep-
tional outbreaks of known
ones, and that the service
should be put into operation
without delay.
This service will follow
closely the pattern of the Ami
NAL Diseases Reporting Ser
vice now being offered by the
Caribbean Commission. This
service has proved most well
come to the area governments,
which have also expressed
themselves as being in favour
of the establishment of a SINH
lar service for plants.
, 1951-07-09
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Joseph George, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Christie
pher Thomas, Deceased, and
by virtue of an Order issued
out of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands dated June %,
1851, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction to be
held in the Office of the under
signed Vendue Director on
Monday, August 6, 1851, at
300 o'clock pm, the real pro-
perty Parcel No. II of Estate
Work & Rest, Queen Quarter,
with building thereon.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 5, 1851
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
D. C. CANAGATA
Vendue Director
, 1951-07-09
CARD Of THANKS

To the many friends and
wellwishers who so kindly
contributed to my recent loss
by fire please accept thanks
for your thoughtfulness and
sympathy. It has been very
much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Elaine Phaire
, 1951-07-09

Vivian Blaine, star Of the New York hit show, "Guys and Dolls
proves to seven-year-old Evelyn Verkay ID. Jersey City, n: u Ch1!.f
ddren's Home that she knows how to put . baby doll to BED: The l Broad
way doll" was guest at the 18th annual Doll Contest and Exhibit asl
the Colgate Palmoive- Peet Company, Jersey City. Women office en-
ployees dressed more than 1000 dolls FOR distribution TO charitable
organ Ill
, 1951-07-09

FAIL URE -.
capped with minor injuries but
Mrs. Brignoni was detained at
the hospital because she sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Mrs. Christensen, the for
mer Miss Golden, is probably
one of the most careful driv-
ers in st. Croix.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

After IL years on the long -pOpu-
lar Amos n Andy" radio show.
Ernestine Wade now plays the
KingfiAh's "battleaxe," Sapphire
Stevens, In the TV version as well
Rs on radio.
Miss Wade joined the Amos n
Andy radio cast In 1899 and has
been with the show ever since. in
one role or another. at times
doubling. A. one time, she used
Amos n Andy on TV Is aired
every Tuesday night locally on
Channel I at 7:3O p m. over sta
ton wTCN-TV.
her mimicking powers to carry
three roles simultaneously. This
was possible because the show had
no studio audience at that time
Now. she normally confines her
many talents To the "Battleaxc"
role. only occasionally doubling
Her first chore with Amos N
Andy" came when she was cast as
VRlada Green, Andy's "Swectie-
pie" At various times, she also has
been heard az Mrs. Henry Van
Porter. wife Of the society man.
and as Sarah Fletcher,
For many years. the Battle
axe, as the Kingfish refers to her.
was an intangible character on the
program, referred to almost daily
by the KingfIsh and others, but
never heard, When finally written
into the script for a speaking part,
Miss Wade was picked TO portray
Sapphire, with her sharp voice
and whipiashing tongue.
Her pliable voice has been the
actrcss's biggest asset since child
hood, At the age OF II, she had
developed TO the point where she
was in demand as a singer around
her native Jackson. Miss. She
studied music until she became an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

NOTICE OF stIEHIWF-S
EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue Of an EIS-
autlon Issued out Of and uhdsr the
seal OF the District Court OF the
state Of Minnesota, In and for the
Fourth Judicial District and Coun-
" Of HsnnsPin on the eth day Of
Insht rendered and dookstSd In said
Court and County In an action
therein. whsTsln nObsrt y, Carl
atOn was plaintiff. and Earl n
Jacobson and Hllda Jacobson. were
liff and against said Defendants
for the sum Of Two Thousand Sew.
snty Three and 10 /io0 Dollars, 40
appears by the iudEsmsnt roll filsd
IN the office OF the Clerk Of said
Dlntrlet Court for said County Of
wHEREAs. said Judgement was
Court eSSTs''S o. HsnnsPiS County on on
the 9Th day q May In tho year
1881 at 40 o'clock 2 ~: on said
seventy Three and rs 400 Dollars
IL now actually due thereon with
interest on t20I17b Dollars from
the 9th day OF May A. D. 1891, and
up TO and including the date 81 sale,
my fees, costs and disbursements Of
levy and sale. which said Execution
has 90 me as sheriff Of said Hen
nspIn County been duly directed and
delivered. have levied upon and
viii sell at public auction 60 the
highest cash bidder in the lobby OF
the aheTlffa main office In the Dts.
tFict Court House In the city OF
Minneapolis, In said County Of
Hennepln, on Monday. the 10th day
OF september. 1881 at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of that day. all the
right, title and interest that the
above named judgement debtor had
In and Ca the real estate hereinafter
described on the 9th day OF May.
lpsl, that being the date Of rem
ditIon Of said judgement or any tn
tsFaRt therein which said judgement
debtors BaFl n. Jacobson and HlldA
Jacobson have since that day &C.
quiFsd, the description Of the
property being aA followa. to-Wit'
Lot -Four 90 Block Two ca.
SANDS and Addition according 10
the plat thereof on file and Of
record In the office OF the Reg.
lstraT OF titles In and for said
HsRnspin COunty, Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, MINI, June l,
1881,
ED RYAN
sheriff tisnhepin County, MINI.
NY NJ y Thune, Deputy sheriff
Hall, Smith n Itedlund
Attorneys for Judgement Creditor
81 Produce Rank bldg.
Minneapolis Minnesota.
spokesman June Z, u.s. H. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

The Well" Grandma Plays The
Numbers" and Good ROckin' To-
night" His latest recording Ia II
Feel That Old Age Coming On"
The other two blues singers of
the Battle OF the Blues" group
are Annie Laurie, best known for
her rendition OF Since l Fell For
You" and the recent, I'm Never
be Free" Sticks McGhee u the
creator Of "Drinlin' Wine Spo.
Dee -O-Dee."
Advance tickets are on sale In
Minneapolis at the Melodee Re
cord Shop. Chez Paree and the
Cassius Beauty Salons. In st
Paul tickets can be secured al
Maurice luke Box, Harris Record
Shop and Ted Bies' liquor store
Prices are $3.50 advance and $3.50
including tax at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Wynonie Harris And
Blues Group Dance
Sunday, July 8

The biggest battle Of the Blues
comes 10 Minneapolis Sunday
night, July 8 at Labor Temple,
sponsored by Webster and Black
Enterprises.
The dance features Wynonie
Harris. Mr.. Blues" Annie Laurie
Sticks" McGhee and Eddie Dur
ham and his orchestra.
WynOnie Harris, who has the
nickname Of Mr.. Blues" has had
long success. He was chosen By
the Courier Of Pittsburgh az the
favorite male blues singer OF 1850
by a tremendous majority.
A native Of Los Angeles, his
first success came with the Lucky
Millinder band. Outstanding discs
are Who Threw the Whisky In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

SS2 n s7th STREET

3SZ Y, 9th STREET
This five room bungalow has two
bedrooms with expansion and Is
really clean. Gas heat and hot
water heater, garage. Ideal lOca-
ton. Near school and Transports
ton. Priced right for quick sale,
and 81, 200 will handle. Shown by
appointment only Phone Mr..
Johnson. COlfax OO54 - Pleas
ant 240l.
HENNEPIN INVESTMENT co.
x-49
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
accomplished organist.

accomplished organist.
After a few years as n chapel
soloist, she joined the famous Hall
Johnson Choir.
or stage she u a legal secre-
tary. employed by a girlhOod
friend, former policeman. now
Atty. Earl c. Broadly. She has
done background voice parts In
several pictures. using her tiny
voice TO initiate a butterfly in
Song Of the South" for instance.
Heard Here on Tuesdays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

/ boys with pleasure and bensnt
Again. thank your thoughtful generous
donation
Yours truly w. Douglas
Hsnneptn County Home School FOR Boys
II
Dear
Again you true leadership and
humanity
boys enjoyed party tremendously Away
impauently.
Percy boys symbol Of the idea Of highest
sportEmanship
Very sincerely yours Julius Stein,
Oak Park Home For Children
Percy:
about Alfred a good
true true Hundreds people
written The friends he had
both really enjoyed knocking living
ing hard and with that system each got
Neither Of could change the way lived any
Whenever II q He had
foundation which things
people die Of bsing Sick Alfred Inevitably
living, right up the
Cordially,
Mrs Alfred D. Lindey
Accuracy the twin brother Of honesty.-PnaPs
The greater the obstacle overcoming
Post
doesn't need q add IL she can dSract-PAur. Post
q
To keep friends always give candid opnIonPauFS
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Is Judges Ask Supreme Court
ToReconsider Bondsn1on Case
Lawyer Uses Carter Decision as Bosis
In Move to Force Hearing on Practice Ban

District Court judges, making
still another attempt to have tn,
Supreme Court rule on their righ
to refuse bondsmen's licenses with.
out hearings. today we're faced BY
a demand that they give an oper
hearing to a lawyer they refused
to admit to practice here.
In an unprecedented move, Ho.
mer Brooks, law clerk to Municipa.
Court Chief Judge George P
Barse, late yesterday asked the
United States Court of Appeals tc
order District Court to tell him
why he has been denied admis-
sion to the District Court bar.
His petition was filed at about
the same time that 13 of the Is
District Court judges announced
they would ask the Supreme Court
to reconsider its refusal of Octo-
ber % to review an appeals court
decision in favor of John w. Car
ter.
The appeals court held last July
that District Court can not legally
refuse to renew Mr.. Carter's IL
cense, as it did in November, 1949
unless it holds a hearing and tells
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

MISSING SOLDIER ALIvE-Lt Col.
PouI V. Lilies hos been missing in action
in Korea for the last yeor. But on
Monday, his relatives in Alexondrio
spotted him in group Of prisoners
pictured in Communist photograph
and corried in The stor. For the story
Of their exciting discovery, turn to poee
AIT.
REFORMATION IN FAIRFAx-A
University Of Vireinio Bureau Of Public
Administration report on the chorees
ond problems in q new Foirfox County
form Of government, effective Jonuory
- I, is summarized by Stoff Writer Mary
Lou Werner. Her report is on pose
As.
ALL ABOARD FOR ToYLAND-Be-
Iieve it or not, now is the time to go
Christmas shopping. especially for toys.
stoff Writer Betty Miles reports todoy
on gifts oyoiIobIe to make this
Merry Christmas for kiddes Of every
oge. Her account is on poee B-l.
AND NOW, MEMS FASHIONS
Eleni, The Stor's foshion editor now on
the West Coost, troins her sights todoy
on mensweor. She tells Of the new
styles in joekets. sIoeks, suits. beach
clothes and other oppareI in q report
on pose BE-.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Boy, II, Proves Skill as Trupper
In Capture Of Roaming Monkey

nuts, apples and bananas, having
read UP on what monkeys eat.
They then dreamed up a trap
that would put Frank Buck tc
shame. Involving a rope and a
pulley, it was so complicated than
even the man who told the story
couldn't eliminate the technical
tiles completely.
Once they found that the mon
key liked the apartment house
especially a room which contained
switches for the master lights, the
boys rugged their trap over a win
dow OF the room, hoping the mon-
key would jump through the
window.
After a week Of YEARLY pulling
the rope from their position on an
elevated terrace, thereby opening
and closing the window at inter-
vals-the door being shuttle
trap worked last night. with Billy
making the fateful pull.
The boys then looked through
the window, more through habit
than hope-and there was Pal.
Sergt. johnson was summoned
identified Pal, and everybody went
through the front door and pro-
nounced finis to the hunt for the
monk.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Soviet Marshal Denie.
Plan 10 Attack u. s.;
Beria Cautions West
PoIitburo Man Couples
Warning With Report
On Economic Progress
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Soviet Mar
shall Rodion Malinovsky told
cheering thousands in Moscow S
Red Square today that Russia
does not contemplate attacking
the United States of America or
any other country"
Malinovsky. one of the top So
Wet commanders against the Japa-
Inese in World War II, spoke to
Imassed troops of the Moscow gar
trison who passed in review
through the square in celebration
Iof the 34th anniversary of the
Red Revolution.
Politburo Member Lavrenty P.
Beria. in a speech last night,
warned the West that the Soviets
would crush any attack on them
and that they had the weapons
with which to do it.
Charges U. S. With Aggression.
Malinovsky declared the policy
of the Soviet Union is directed
lat strengthening peace and CO.
Operation among nations"
Entirely different" he said, "is
the policy of the ruling circles of
the United States. This is a policy
of aggression. It's aim is to estab-
lish domination of the American
monopolists over the peoples of
other countries-to rob the work.
ing masses and worsen their living
standard"
His speech was broadcast by
Radio Moscow.
Malinovsky described Western
Shouts about alleged war danger
on the part of the Soviet Union"
as Inventions" He added:
"The popular masses, however,
will not let themselves be en-
meshed in a web of lies. With
each passing day, they are be-
coming increasingly convinced
that the Soviet Union, engaged
in carrying out plans of peaceful
construction. does not contemplate
attacking the United States of
America or any other country"
Stalin's Son Leads Air Show.
After the speech bombers and
jet fighters streaked through the
skies overhead in an aerial show
led by Prime Minister Stalin's son,
1t. Gen. Vassilyi Stain.
Beria, one of Stalin's closest
associates, spoke at the anniver-
sary eve celebration at Moscow's
Bolshoi Theater.
CAS- the world knows" Beria de-
clared, "the Soviet army and navy
possess unparalleled moral fighting
qualities and have at their dis
posal all types of contemporary
weapons"
If an attack is made on Russia,
Beria said, the Soviet people will
be able to meet such a thrust in
a way which will put an end for
ever to invasions of the U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
; Bandits Gel $4,000
Al Milwaukee Bank
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 7.-Three
men, two armed with submachine
guns, held up branch bank on
Milwaukee's Northwest Side dur
ing heavy snowstorm today ano
Escaped with an estimated $97, 900.
The trio entered the bank in
midmorning, according to police
and Manager L. L. Wahl.
The two armed men remained
on each side of the doorway. The
third jumped over a railing and
ran behind the row of cashiers
cages. He scoped the money into
a white bed sheet as one Of his
companions at the door counted
off the seconds. AS the count hit
zero, the trio ran from the bank
and jumped into a car at the
doorway. A fourth man drove the
vehicle away.
The bank is the northwestern
branch of the First Wisconsin
National, the States largest bank.
Mr.. Wahl said the man who
|scooped up the money failed to
|enter the last of five cashiers
|cages as time ran out.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

him in detail why it believes he
lacks proper qualifications.
The same basic issue is involved
in the Carter case relating to is
suance and renewal of bonds
mems licenses by District Court
judges and in the Brooks case
concerning District Court refusal
to permit lawyers to practice in
that court.
Mr.. Carter twice has won the
support of the appellate court,
which handed down split decisions
each time, in his demand for an
open hearing on his qualifications.
Two weeks ago, the Supreme Court
backed him to all practical pur-
poses, when it refused to review
the appellate court ruling.
But in the latest development
Iof the four-year-old controversy
Attorney William E. Leahy said
yesterday that on behalf of 13 of
the Is District Court judges he
will petition the Supreme Court
to reconsider its decision to review
the Carter case.
Mr.. Leahy said he will argue
Ic.~ r~Hrc.1,
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Election Gives
|EdgetoG. 0. P.
In Party Tests
Republicans Take Fou,
House Contests. for
Gain Of One Seat
BY Gould Lincoln

Despite their loss of the mayor
atty fight in Philadelphia, the
Republicans appeared to have the
better in the party contests scat
tered over the Nation yesterday.
They took from the Democrats
the Sd congressional district of
Ohio, which include Dayton and
which was carried by the Demo-
Gratis in 1850, and held three other
House seats. two in Pennsylvania
and one in New Jersey, where elec-
tions were held to fill vacancies
in Congress.
They won the mayoralty con-
test in Indianapolis - ousting a
Democrat-in the home town of
the new Democratic national
chairman, Frank E. Mckinney
who took an active part in the
fight. And for the first time in
81 years. the Republicans elected
a Mayor in Little Rock. Ark.
Clean Government Issue.
"Clean government" was the is
sue in many of the city elections
An issue which the Republicans
will raise against the Truman
Democrats in the campaign next
year. And clean government won
yesterday in New York, Philadel-
phia and other major municipali-
ties.
The result in New York, the
|country's largest city. came in the
election of Rudolph HALEY as
president Of the City Council. Mr.
HALEY was chief counsel of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee when it was headed by
Senator Kefauver, and he ran as
the observation-disclosures City Fu-
sion candidate. The Democratic
candidate. Joseph r. Sharkey, a
member of the council who has
been its acting president, was de-
feated in a city that is largely
Democratic.
The Democratic victory in Phil
adelphia was expected. Joseph F.
Clark. jr.. the present city con-
troller. ran as the Democratic
candidate for Mayor on a throw
the rascals out" issue. He was
supported by the strongly Repub-
lican Philadelphia Inquirer, and
defeated DR.. Daniel A. Polling. in
ternationally known Baptist min
lister and chaplain of the Chapel
of -Four Chaplains. the Republi-
can candidate. Philadelphia for
(See ECTIONS Page A-3)