davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
UPPER N.W.-$750 DIN.

DETACHED BRICK. VACANT
62l2 BLAIR RID. NV.
OPEN SUN, = TO q PM.
Modern, one-year. det. brick; 3 rms,
Hollywood tile bath, modern, fully
equipped kitchen. full daylight base
ment. gas &C. heat, Immaculate con-
dition; immediate possession. HAM
ILTON REALTY CO.. ME. 6575. GE.
924l.
This home is still available, and we
shall be glad to show it to you.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

DUPLEX; owner transfrd.; 3 bedrms.
ca; brick. det.; 3 tile baths; mod.
IL yrs. old; vic. Randle Hglnds.
rent S215. 1nspt, make offer.
4 Lg; IoTst fseS7 Sz7d9NED FOR .prs 2SI g,t,
small 5-rm. house on premises.
4O14 D st, sc. Call vi. 1887;
4 rooms with bath and
garage; lot 120x100; plenty Of trees
and flowers, with large garden space; ;
Is min. from downtown; lovely
home for small family. Owner.
QUE ST. Sc, mr.. Alabama ave-
Semidet. brk. dwelling for sale: 3
bedrms.: beaut. mod. bath and kit,
new refgr., gas heat. paneled rec.
rm; with bar; price, S14,750: terms.
GEORGE 1. BORGER. INC. 643
Indiana ave: NV, Ma. 0350.
1917 BURKE ST. S.E.-Row brick.
q rms. 2 porches, lge recr. rm. in
bsmt.. oil heat, house has 2 full
baths; about IS yrs. old; $1,000
down to q good purchaser. Ewes.
II: 3-9494. WILLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE CO.. 500 Mass. ave. me-.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HTT,ICREST

Lovely det. brick on large lot; 6
lovely rms. 1i9 baths, pine-paneled
bsmt.. screened porch, oil h.-w.h.
Call now for appt., ewes. VI. BOIL.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
600 Mass Ave NE AT. 7O43.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
CORRECTION

The following piece Of property was
advertised on July 20 as for sale
to colored. when 1t should have been
offered to white The displacement
of this advertisement is regretted.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
,IORFD-sEMInET RRICK HOME

I'LL Otis st. n.e.-Side-hall entr.,
din. rm., powder rm.. kit. inclosed
rear porch; Ind floor, 3 bedrms.,
bath. inclosed porch; storage attic;
bsmt.. recr rm., oil heat; built-in
gar: JEROME s. MURRAY, La.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HII,ICREST

.-old detached brick; hv. .rm
with firepl., den, dining rm.. modern
kitchen, powder rm. on nrSt floor
4 bedrms, and full bath on End; lge
bsmt. with recreation rm. and show.
er bath; metal lathed throughout: as
phalt tile floor in bsmt; gas INV =. i
lot 1SO it.. deep. A large house anc
open to offers.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc, LU.4-O04(
Evening star., 1952-07-22
MOTEL,S

Are the best investment in the coun-
try today l need partners to help
finance the building of a beautiful
noIel on a location that the Riggs
National Bank says is natural
site. 1 have the plans; am ready
to start The company will or
on the Eastern Seaboard to Florida:
then to the Pacific Coast. Out Of
our profits which should be about
4Oee, I have the backing of big
institutions for mortgage money but
create the largest motel company
in the U. s. A.
P. H. PEARCE
O229 Baltimore Ave. Riverdale. Nd.
WA. 1009 -22
Evening star., 1952-07-22

CAPITOL HILL
This gracious brick home restored in
the best Georgetown manner with
the finest materials available being
used, 35-ft. living room. powder
room. spacious han on lst a. English
basement. dining room, Kitchen;
maids. room and bath; Q master
sized bedrooms and bath on top
floor. Patio in delightful garden.
Mrs. Pentz. DU. 1878 with THOS.
L. PHILLIPS. WO. 1900.
Ba1naby Manor Oaks
DE LUKE RAMBLERS
The most exquisite true brick ram
blers you have ever seen with as
little as $4,000 cash. 2 and 3 bed
rms, huge level lots. basement. oil
h.w.-h.. all elec. kit. Level drive to
immense gar. Breath taking setting
of natural beauty with towering
oak trees. S19,95o to $24. $50.
Call to inspect any time. ALDRE,
INC. LU. 4-0747. rs
Evening star., 1952-07-22
CHEVY CHASE

FOR LARGE FAMILY
One of Chevy Chase'S finest older
houses of reinforced concrete and
steel beam construction situated on
beautiful. large grounds. Center
hall plan, it has 8 bedrooms. 81
baths and lavatories; gear ga
rage.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller, OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BETHESDA

Custom built brick on a lse. wooded
y bath on 1st f., plus lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm. and de luxe kit. with
breakfast area. End A., 3 excellent
bedrms, and . baths. Rec rm in
full bSmt. Garage. Easy financing
E. M. FRY. WI. 500 It'll $ pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HOUSES SALE-N.W. (cont.)

BUY THIS NEW RAMBLER In Silver
Spring; man bought it for his fam
lily, now they aren't moving here
after all; 3 lovely bedrooms, , tiled
baths: full dining room excellent
S2S,500. RIPLEY & ROMER, Real
tors, 81. Gill; open ewes.
1923 10th ST.-3-story brtck; 1st a..
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. ana den; End
H.. 2 bedrms. and 2 baths; 3rd f..
BEDROOM, gear built-in garage;
RUDDEN, EX. b707. GE. 0i4O.
just of N. H ave. and North Capitol
st.-Detached brick home on Ia
lots, l50' deep; has liy. Im.. din.
rn;, very large kit, lst f.; 3 bedrms;
snG sE white bT TIED bath sa1ase on on snd' ale9 tg
Sssut!tpiiy Is y1 soI planted. dRAHAM5 3
EXCLUSIVE PARKRIDGE-New de-
velopment of fine quality homes. ad-
Joining Rock Greek Park. Brand
new GeoTeian Colonial with library
and powder rm. on 1St H.; 4 lovely
bedrms. and :, baths on 2nd f.; recr.
rm., b.-i.. gar. screened porch, gas
heat, dishwasher. disposal; delight
ful setting. among beautiful trees;
>
splendid value at S42,5O6. FRANK
s.; PHILLIPS, DI. 14l1; ewes. call
OIL. 5709
CLEVELAND PARK
Vacant, redecorated, semidet. home in
this most convenient location just
OF Wis ave-; liv rm 20x30. full din
rm.,. mod. kit. with disposal. dish
washer; 8 bedrms., bath End floor:
nlshe9 RFATTy rec SoRP RRPP nj heat sooo DRwsY
Mr.. Watts. OR. 576l.
DET. BRICK RAMBLER
rooms; bath; gas hit.
All-Electric Kitchen.
LOUIS Ruben. En- tx. TX. 5267; lGoeGs eE. o14o.
ZOO BLOCK 7th ST. NV.
HOME AND INCOME
LEVEL, LOT 50x224
Now made into apis. One now
and Semiprivate bath. other :
apts. bring in income Of Sl70 per
Sweeney. sH 6197.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. NV. DI 3346
Mr., COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
2-BATH CORNER BRICK
Priced under $4,000. . blocks from
elementary SCHOOL; heated recrea-
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. l:..4 14th st. NV. D1. 3346
EXCELLENT BUY-S-rm. side-h hall
plan. home with 4 rms. on each
floor, . baths, full bsmt., oil h.-w. h.,
built-in garage, newly decorated.
Terms. Cali
CAMPANELLA q 90.
Elk. 4l13
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
2623 COISTON DIR.

Rambler bedrms., 2 baths. 29-ft.
hv, rm.. din: rm; GE kit. bsmt..
incl. furn.; $2S,500.
MRS CLYDE c. DUNNINGTON
OR. 1888. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. due to death
in famiiy-AlmosL completed 6-rm.
brick rambler with expansion attic,
with "a acre of ground. located on
So. Md. blvd. near Prince Frederick,
$500. Call 81. 61S5 after $50
n m MnfkdaYS ~
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Westmoreland Circle Area
modern. custom-built
Colonial home; classic center hall,
26-ft. liv. rm.. din. .rm., lge. kit,
paneled den wffirepl.. 3 spacious
bedrms.. ? baths, unique paneled
patio. Must be sold. EARL T.
WRIGHT, WI. 5000 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
HILLCREST

lst-FL. BEDRM., BATH
1851 HOLLYWOOD DRIVE
A delightful departure from the ordt-
nary. This brand-new all brick
home will appeal to the buyer need
ing 3 bedrms. and 2 baths, with
bedrm. and bath on 1st H.; has all
Hotpoint kitchen; gar; firepl.; eX-
elusive location, etc. Priced only
S24.95O with terms or trade on
other properties. Out Pa. ave-, Sc
to Carpenter ST.. turn left 4 blks
to Highwood DIR. and left to 363l
HighWood dr.. or call Mr.. Bartlett
with ALDRE, INC. LII. 4-Ua41,
eyes,, 10. 3-464S. %
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BARGAINS BUY

MUST SELL THIS WEEK
Owner las purchased another home.
and must SELL lovely 3-yr.-old 2
bedrm. bung allow, $1,000 down,
may be less. Call Immediately. Mr..
Owens.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
SUPER MARKET

Within z miles of White
House. Store 6ux90, in WELL
established shopping center.
Reasonable rent. Air-condi-
toned. Present volume better
than $1,000 per week. Can
1s increased by experienced
operator. Additional parking
space now being built. Price,
SS0,000 plus stock, VIII deaI
only with financially qualified
narty RoX 2I0-R Star
Evening star., 1952-07-22
$3.50 DOWN
BY OWNER
"NEW-VACANT'

Four -bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Two
baths; new cond.; nr. Four corners
$4,000 down; no agents. 81. 63s3.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Cleveland Park Bargain
MASS. AVE.

NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Attrac. and unusual brick home in
very good condition. Ideally lo-
gated near all conveniences. First
floor reception hall. iv. rm.. din.
rm.. large kitchen. den and porch,
4 bedrms.. . baths on 2nd floor.
Stairs to attic. Justly priced with
excellent fiancing. EN-. 1900, CHEVY
CHASE REALTY co
Evening star., 1952-07-22
ASSUME CT LOAN

Brandywine st. Sc, near S. Capitol
St; lovely 6-rm. brick home; l year
old. in excellent cond;; large Gl loan
payable S72.9U month, includ. prln-
cipal, interest, taxes and insurance.
Call Mr.. Lynch, RE. 65S5; ewes, DE.
1858. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
Realtnrs G03 oNth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
By Alex R. Preston
Ssor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, July 21.-First signs
Of a possible Virginia bolt from
the Democratic National Conven-
ton erupted today when the
States delegate served notice they
will not submit to a loyalty pledge
in any form.
At their first caucus one dele
gate talked of walking out and
going back to Virginia if the con-
vention adopts q loyalty pledge
resolution recommended by the
national committee.
The die was cast when Sena-
tor Byrd, with a firm grip on the
State party machinery, said:
IT don't know how any other
member of the delegation feels
but I certainly don't intend to
take any such pledge"
The National Committee pro-
poses q resolution declaring that
the consensus Of this convention
that the honorable course of every
delegate who participates in its
proceedings is to support the ma
jority decisions of the convention
here and hereafter"
Tuck's Attack Cheered.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck,
newly elected state chairman, was
Evening star., 1952-07-21

sheriff's aero detail, who flew in
Red Cross workers, as reporting
two thirds of the city's buildings
collapsed, with one house caved in
and a family probably trapped.
Reports f1tering out of the lit
tie mountain community pleaded
for doctors and nurses.
Sheriff's Capt. F. D. Jones in
Bakersfield, nearest major city to
the quake's center, said: "It looks
like there must be many in
juries."
Railroad Tunnels Blocked.
Two tunnels, used jointly by the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
Railroads were blocked by cave
ms, Capt. Jones reported.
He added that the situation on
the main highway between Bak-
ersf1eld and the desert town of
Mojave, which goes through Te-
hachapi. was so bad that ampu-
lances and sheriff's cars were try
ing an old road through the hills.
I'VE don't know whether we
can get through there, either" ("
he added.
One report to the sheriff's Of
flee said "the whole town OF Te-
hachapi is down."
The quake was felt generally
through much of California, from
(See QUAKE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-21

7:45-8 p.m.-Edward Murrow
news from Chicago, WTOP.
8:15-8:30 p.m.-John DAILY. news
from Chicago, WMAL.
$500 p.m.-Discussion, Sena-
tors Kerr. Russell, Kefauver and
Averell Hartman, WAlAL.
8 pm. to conclusion-Keynote
address, speeches. WMAI. WRC
WWDC, WTOP. WASH-FM.
Teleyision Tomorrow.
s TO a.m.-James Fleming, news
from Chicago. WNBW.
10-11 a.m.-Preconvention ac-
tivities. interviews, WNBW.
12:30-3 pm. News, conven-
tion, WN6AL.
1-3 p.m.-Convention business,
speeches. WNBW, WTTG, WToP.
Radio Tomorrow.
1l-11:05 a.rn.-Conyention pre-
view, WWDC.
1-3 p.m.-Convention business,
speeches. WldAL. WRC. WTOP.
s p.m.-Henry Muslin. news
WMAL. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Bulletin
II. s. Wins Broad jump

HELSINKI, R.-Jerry Bif-
file of the United States Army
today won the Olympic broad
jump-the fourth American vic
tory Of the day-with q leap
Of "a feet 1908 inches. Mere
dith Gourdine of the United
States was second at "a feet
7.67 inches.
Americas No. / sculler, Jack
Kelly, jr., Of Philadelphia, was
upset In the semifinals by j. T.
Jukalov Of Russia, who took .
three-length victory. However,
Kelly will get another chance
under the double elimination
system.
Earlier etoRy ON Page A>l4A
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Red Cross Reports Quake
Made Prison UnfenabIe
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-
Western Red Cross headquarters
was told today that this morn
ing'S severe quake had rendered
Tehachapi Women's Prison un-
tenable.
A call went out for tents to be
used to house penitentiary per-
Sonnel and prisoners.
The report came from Douglas
r. Sims, manager of the Bakers
field chapter of Red Cross, who
said he got his information from
the sheriff.
The Bakersfield chapter sent
two planes, carrying doctors,
nurses and first aid personnel,
into the Tehachapi area. The
Bakersfield chapters disaster
chairman, Thomas B. Wingate,
jr., and another worker were try
ing to get into the quake zone by
side roads. Main highways, north
and south, were blocked.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Tehachapi, Town
In Mountains,
Virtually Rdzed
Ridge Route Cut Off
By Landslide; Shocks
Felt in Los Angeles
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-A vio-
lent earthquake, striking before
dawn in the Sparsely settled
mountains north of here, killed
at least IL persons today and
left a mounting toll of damage
and injuries.
AS the first reports of eyewit-
nesses filtered out of the little
town of Tehachapi, they painted
a picture of a shattered business
district, brick-littered streets and
a wrecked hotel.
Doctors and nurses were flown
in when ambulances met slide
blocked roads. They included not
only civilians, mobilized by the
Red Cross, but rescue crews from
Edwards Air Force Base and the
Navy'S rocket testing base at
China Lake.
Water Tank Crashes.
Amateur radio operators heard
by Radio Station KTRB in Mo-
deSto reported the earth rocked
convulsively. debris tumbling into
main street in thunderous crashes.
Children and their parents
rushed into the streets and
crouched, stunned by the giant
shaking. A large water tank
crashed, flooding the area.
Another amateur quoted Carl
Thurber of the Kern County
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Iran Premier Resiqns
As Rioting Subsidies;
20 in Crowd Killed
Quvom FoiIs to Form
Government Pledged
To Ending Oil Crisis
By the Associaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 21.-Pre-
mier Ahmed Qavam resigned to-
night after violent hours-long
rioting in Teheran and other cities
subsidized. He gave up, after two
days. his attempt to form a gov
ernment pledged to solving Trans
oil deadlock.
Before Premier Qavam gave up,
near-revolutionary violence fared
with Communist strengthening
Nationalist mobs. Government
forces. with gun shots, tear gas
and bayonets fought to keep con-
troll.
Twenty persons were reported
killed in the bloody rioting. No
official reason was given for Ga
vans. quitting but apparently he
acted to stop bloodshed.
AS news of Qavam's resignation
spread crowds began marching
toward the residence of former
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh.
Today'S fighting broke out when
a crowd of some 1000 persons
tried to storm the parliament
building.
Bayonets Used ON Crowds.
Disorder reigned throughout the
city. Countless numbers Of dem
onStratorS were injured or arrest
ed. In many instances troops
charged into Surging crowds with
fixed bayonets.
Death to Qavam," the mobs
shouted in fury at the new Pre-
mier's declaration that a settle
ment of Trans long and crippling
oil dispute with Britain would be
a chief aim Of his regime and
that Nationalist violence would
not stop him.
Today'S demonstrators were
Of the former premier.
Leader Mohammed
Mossadegh, but many members
of the outlawed Communist Tudeh
Party swelled the crowds.
Assassination Threatened.
Already the ultra nationalist
Pan-Iran Party, spearhead Of a
drive to force Mossadegh back
into power, had threatened Qavam
with assassination. Killing of
Premier Ali Razmara in March,
1851, by a religious fanatic was a
powerful aid to the Nationalist
drive which resulted in national
ization of the British-owned An
glo-Iranian Oil Co.'S properties in
Iran.
Witnesses to the firing in the
parliament square said police and
soldiers opened up with revolvers
and automatic rifles as some dem
onstrators attempted to climb the
gates and walls. The soldiers
fired into the air at first to dis
perse the crowd. When this failed
to disperse the crowd they threw
tear gas.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
7eIeyision and Radio Lineup

All television and radio net
works are bringing Washington
audiences the Democratic National
Convention proceedings. Here are
the schedules, subject to change
as events develop on the spot:
TeIevisi0n Today.
7-7:30 pm.-Convention high
lights, WNBW.
7:45-8 p.m.-News, interviews
WNBW.
9 pm. to conclusion Keynote
address. speeches - WMAL.
WNBW. WTTG, WTOP.
Radio Today.
5:45-6 p.m.--Cecil Brown, news
from Chicago, WWDC.
6 p.m.-Henry Muslin, news
roundup, WMAL.
6:45-7 pm.-News from Chica-
go, WRC.
7-7:15 p.m.-Gunnar Back,
news from Chicago. WAdAL.
7-7:30 pm.News roundup,
Charles Collingwood. WTOP.
7:15-7:S0 pm.-Elmer Davis
news from Chicago. WAGAL.
7:30-7:45 pm.-Morgan Beatty,
news from Chicago. WRcA
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Michigan Convict Rescued
After Beating by Inmates
By the Associated Press

JACKSON, Mich, July 21.-An
18-year-old convict. John E.
Shiraef. was rescued by a guard
yesterday from fellow prisoners
who administered a severe beating
after he stabbed another inmate
to death.
It was the second outbreak of
violence at the prison since the
f1ve-day 81 million riot in April.
However. Warden William Bannan
said yesterdays incident involved
mo revolt against prison authority.
Fellow prisoners chased Shiraef
Into a cellblock and began beating
him after Harry Edward Moore,
III, fell mortally wounded in an
exercise yard.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
81 Degrees Forecast
Today as Heat Sends
Seven 10 Hospitals
Brief Thundershower
Probable in Afternoon;
No Relief Tomorrow

The Thermometer climbed to-
ward an expected 97-degree top
today as the District weathered
its ninth day of 90-degree heat
or more.
There was no immediate relief
in sight. While the temperature
has not approached the years
record Of 101 established last
month, high humidity has added
Ito the discomfort of the warm
spell. This months hottest day
so far was Friday. with "a.
District hospitals reported seven
persons were treated for heat ex-
ihaustion during the last "a hours.
Thundershower Likely.
The Weather Bureau said a brief
thundershower may come this
afternoon, but tonight's low will
be a still-warm II. It will be hot
again tomorrow, with the posi-
bility of scattered Thunderstorm
ers in the late afternoon, the fore
caster said.
Hot as it is, the Weather Bu-
reau pointed out, in an effort to
console Washington area resi-
dents, that no records are being
broken.
In 1872. there was a string of
18 days with temperatures of 80
degrees or more. This was from
June 81 to July IA.
1O4 on July ri, 1925.
The hottest July 81 on record
was in 1926, when the thermom-
eter went to 104 degrees. And
the hottest July day ever re-
corded in the District was a sizz-
ling 106 in 1880.
Relatively, Washington was a
"cool" spot with a 90-degree high
yesterday at 5:55 pm. Baltimore
and Richmond had 95, and New
York City had 96.
The low during the night here
was TT at sos am.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
JeweIer Offers Looms
To Steel Strikers
By ihe Associuted Press

LORAIN. Ohio. July 21.-S. J..
Rudolph, Lorain jewelry mer-
chant, announced today he would
Iput up $1,000 a week for loans
without interest-to striking steel
workers or men employed in allied
industries.
Mr.. Rudolph said he was doing
this because steelworkers had
been faithful patrons Of his store.
Each individual will be allowed
Ito borrow up to $40 q week. Re-
payments are to start within 80
days after settlement of the steel
strike.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Shuns Loyalty Pledge
As Irote Delegate Talks of Bolt

|cheered and applauded when he
said:
IT am not disposed to sign any
such agreement. It is unprece-
dented in this or any other nation
al convention for the committee to
take it on itself to ask us to dc
such a thing"
Mr.. Tuck, Virginia's member
|of the Resolutions Committee
was instructed to do all that he
could to prevent bringing the 10y
atty resolution, or any other mea-
sure of similar import, to the
convention floor.
Delegate w. A. Sherman o1
Orange made the assertion HI
would walk out.
"If we sit there and the conven.
ton passes this thing" Mr.. Sher'
man said, 'it seems to me the
minority would be bound by it. i
that is done that will be the last
question I'll vote on there"
Mr.. Sherman later said hi
meant he would walk out.
Byrd Blasts Resolution.
Referring to the honorable
course" in the national commit
tees recommendation, Mr.. Tuck
said, "I think that Virginia people
for the last 800 years have beer
fairly good custodians Of oul
honor. I am not inclined to turn
over our honor to the body that Is
going to meet in that auditorium
today"
Senator Byrd said he was bor-
rowing an expression from Pres
ident Truman by describing the
resolution as IAN asinine thing"
1--WE are here not as individuals
but as duly elected representatives
of the people of Virginia" Senator
Byrd said with some feeling.
Were under instructions from
the State convention to reconvene
after we leave here. If necessary .
Senator Byrd also made it clear
that he was still backing Senator
Russell and explained that the
Georgian did not come out for
repeal OF the Taft-Hartley Act.
Word that Senator Russell IA
vored wholesale revisions Of the
labor law cost him the State con-
vention's formal backing last
Thursday.
II think Senator Russell at
some appropriate time would like
to meet with the Virginia delega-
tion." Senator Byrd said.
Gov. Battle was authorized to
make such arrangemss.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Democratic Convention Opens
WithMost Delegates Unexcited
140 Million Eyes
Watch You, Party
Tells V Actors
, a Ssoff Correspondent Of The Stur

By Sioff Correspondent Of The Stor
CHICAGO, July 21.-The
eyes of Texas are outnum-
bered, delegates to the DEM
ocratic National Convention
learned today.
AS they entered Convention
Hall to begin finding q cam
didate for president, they
found a little slip of paper
on each seat. It said:
"YOU will be on television.
"14O,OOO,000 eyes will watch
you."
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Bryson Rash Reports
Tonight From Chicago

The Stor's thorough coveroee Of the
Democratic convention includes a spe-
ciol broadcast from chieogo tonight BY
Byson Rash, White House correspond
ent for WAAL and the American
Broodcasting Co.
Mr.. Rash will be heord during The
Stor Newscost, from s to 6:l5 pm.
On WMAL.
For complete convention coveruse BY
Q special staff Of eight experienced
xFitess, read The Stor. Phone Sterling
5000 Sor home delivery.