davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
B REFS OF TEN
Y EARS Co..

A new, fully equipped hatch
cry, owned and managed by Joe
Buckley, has begun operations at
the site of the Farmers coop
cream station in Caldwell.
Buckley plans to expand the
poultry business, as soon as con-
ditions allow.
- - - -
The Belle Valley mine was sold
to the Wheeling Coal company
last week and machinery was
ordered put into readiness for
full production. This is after
weeks of uncertainty, since the
lease was turned back to the
Forsythe Coal Co. and a search
was on for a possible buyer.
- - - ~
Ivan Love, Summerfield, sus-
tanned a severe injury to his left
foot last week when he fell from
the top of his barn while making
repairs to a hay rope.
Simon J. Warner, Fulda, has
bought the Parrish home in Cald-
well and has moved to his new
property. His farm in Fulda was
sold to Ed Schell.
- - -
Robert Caldwell, of Cleveland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Cald-
well, Caldwell route, was induct-
ed into the army the past week
from Cleveland and has gone to
Camp Perry.
- - - -
Local selective service head
quarters has assigned order
numbers to $50 Noble county
men who registered on Feb. 10
in the nations third draft regis
tration. These men are between
the ages of 20 to As.
- - - -
Holy Week services and Easter
programs are being planned by
all the churches in Caldwell this
week. One of the features of the
week will be a cantata, "Olivet
to Calvary" to be presented by
the Methodist church and parti-
cipated in by all the churches
- - - =
The maximum temperature
during February, according to
Frank Burlingame, Sharon, for
Noble county, was SO degrees.
- - - -
Coach Jack Turnbaugh pres
ented basketball letters to II
members of the Caldwell high
school 1941-1942 squad at the
annual athletic banquet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

social 1Ounud-
tons of the ma
ton, while at
n and the
same time in
c~reasing taxes
on the private
enterpri S e r S
themselves and
on the general
public.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Rites Honoring Edison
DiscIoses Navy Study
OF Signals From Space

The Naval Research Laboratory
here is engaged in the study of
1.-THE emission of radio signals from
the sun. moon and stars"
Navy Secretary Kimball dis
closed this yesterday at the un-
yelling of a bust of Thomas A.
Edison. The late inventor headed
a naval consulting board. which
made the recommendation result
ing in the establishment of the
laboratory at Fourth street and
Overlook avenue SW.
The bust was unveiled by the in
ventor's son. Charles Edison, for
mer Secretary of the Navy and
former Governor of New Jersey.
Radio Telescope.
To-day, the laboratory is con-
ducting large programs of basic
investigation to open new areas
for Development" Mr.. Kimball
said. as he pointed to a large So
foot radio telescope on the roof
of the administration building,
used in the study of radio signals.
Mr.. Kimball described Mr.. Edi-
sons long association with the
laboratory. The installation
opened on July 2, 1923, with two
scientific divisions - radio and
sound-and 100 employees. Today
1t has grown to a research center
of $500 persons and IL scientific
divisions-three in radio. one each
in sound. chemistry, electricity
mechanics. metallurgy, nucleonics,
optics. radiation and systems CO.
ordination.
But although the scientific
program and personnel have
grown with the years. the basic
operational structure of the lab
oratory has remained unchanged"
Mr.. Kimball said. "The internal
organization Of NRL today follows
the pattern conceived originally
by Mr.. Edison and his associates
on the consulting board: A labo-
ratory stated by civilian scientists, |
under Navy management, devoted
to the scientific interests of the
Navy.
Birthplace of Radar.
THAT this combination of officer
and civilian control has functioned
harmoniously and effectively is
evidenced by NRL's achievements
over the years. There is no need 4
to outline these to you, but I
should like to call your attention
to the radar antenna on the tower. |,
1t was this antenna, with it's as
sociated receiver and transmitter
that comprised the first radar of
the Navy. It was tested aboard
the BattleShip New York in the
early months of 1899. NRL is
the birthplace of radar."
The bust was donated by the
Thomas Alva Edison Foundation,
Inc, of Orange, N. j., of which,
retired Vice Admiral Harold G..
Bowen is executive secretary. He
was NRL director from 1889 to
1912.
Evelyn B. Longman of Osterville,
Mass, is the SculptreSS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Rare Chinese Animals Semi
To Russia and Satellites
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Peiping Ra-
dio announced today that Com
munist China has sent a first
shipment of rare wild animals,
reptiles and birds to the Soviet
Union and other Iron Curtain
countries.
Yangtze alligators. giant sala-
manders and other species of wild
life found ony in China have ar
rived in Russia, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia, the broadcast
said.
The radio added that the Red
Chinese governments geological
authorities expect to ship more
specimens to other satellite coun-
tries, including East Germany,
and also plan to exchange in
formation on the operation of
ZOOS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Alvin Roth Takes
New Bridge Honors
With 1916 Partner
By fhe As,ociuted Pres,

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. A.
Mrs. Ann Bernstein Of Miami
Beach and Alvin Roth of Wash
.ington. D. c.. won the National
Mixed Pair Championship here at
the 26th annual tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
League.
They scored 443 points to win
the title last night in the three
session contest that started Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules TILES of New
York were second with 43912
points. Mrs. Sally Herman of New
York and Barry Cohen of Detroit
were third. 4381a.
This is the second time Mrs.
Bernstein and Mr.. Roth have won
this event. They won it in 1946.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Bay Bridge Collected
Tolls From 73O, ,7O7
Vehicles Last Month
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4. The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge carried
130 701 toll-paying vehicles in No.
vember. the State Bridge Admin
istration reported today.
The $230,800 taken in tolls dur
ing the month brought its gross
income for the first four months
of its operation to SIS million
more than half the annual reve-
nue. estimated in advance by the
experts.
The 130,701 vehicles handled in
November compared with a
monthly average of 91,667 esti-
mated in advance and November
was figured as a below-average
month.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
OPS 10 Allow Price Rise
In Aluminium CookWare
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Government is getting
ready to boost ceiling prices on
aluminium pots and pans.
An Office of Price Sterilization
official said yeG terday an order
will be issued before the end of the
week granting manufacturers a 7
per cent increase in ceilings for
pots and pans made of sheet
aluminium and 8.5 per cent for
utensils made of cast aluminium.
The official said wholesalers and
retailers will be permitted to pass
the increases on to consumers.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Fewer Cuesoreuns Futul

OSLO.-Death from Caesarean
operations at the Norwegian State
Hospital in Oslo has been reduced
to is per cent, or one death
for every 672 operations. In the
1930-1947 period the death rate
was 1893 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
FLASH

Finest crop Of Birds Eye French
Fried Potatoes ever, now on the
market. All ready to heat and
eat! Very good buy!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
a#H
TIP!

If you get a box of Birds Eye
French Fries, youcanhave Fish.
and-C Chips" for superb you
get a package Of Birds Eye Fish!
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BUNGALOW S16,950

Open Sat-, 2-51 Sum-, ~
6l4 DeerfieId Ave.-To reoch:
Dale Or. to Deerfield and arrow
sign. z bedrm. prewor, rec.
rnn., garage, mony extros.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Swedish Labor Group Grows

STOCKHOLM.-Membership in
the Swedish Fedration of Labor
increased by 2.7 per cent in 1851
to reach 1,313,000. of whom $780,
900 are women,
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Hunted Missing Boy 3 Years,
Says Mother in Kidnop Case

showed the child was i'll. A rash
had spread over the lower portion
of his body.
She decided to bring him back
promptly for medical attention
without going through with the
legal formalities. And so she
wound up in court before NUM-
cipal Judge Andrew Howard. The
case was continued until July %.
Mrs. Brotman said that she
had scorned an offer from North
Carolina authorities to drop the
charges if she would let them take
the child back to that State.
II want to keep the boy with
me-" she said simply.
Mrs. Brotman's husband, Solo,
mon. is also sought as a fugitive.
She said he would surrender
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

A Washington mother, charged
with kidnapping her own son, last
night told her story Of how she
brought him here from North
Carolina after a three-year search.
The woman, Mrs. Leone Rrot-
man. 433 Third street Me-. was
free on $500 bond after hearing
on fugitive charges in Municipal
Court. Additional charges of kid
Inaping were contained in a war;
rant issued in North Carolina, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Mother and child were separat-
ed about three years ago, accord
ing to the story.
Mrs. Brotman said the child,
Dennis. was born out of wedlock
and was taken by the father sup
posedly for short visit. She said
the father was an attorney here.
Boy Not Returned.
The child was not returned. Mrs.
Brotman said she appealed to the
father in vain for information as
to the youngsters whereabouts.
Then, recently, she saw a news
paper photo of three children who
had been taken from Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. De Febio, formerly of
Washington, by North Carolina
welfare authorities. The picture
caption explained that the action
had been taken because the De
Febios had failed to enroll the
youngsters in school.
One of the children resembled
Dennis. Mrs. Brotman looked
closer. It was Dennis.
She Found Him Ill.
She hurried to Dare County,
N. c. There, she told reporters,
county authorities informed her
that she could have the child if
she could prove she was the
mother and filed necessary affi-
davits.
But, she said. examination
Evening star., 1952-06-21
British Use Big Bottles

LONDON. - Using glass-lined
tank cars. British railroads haul
$50 million gallons of milk a year
Throughout England.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Bungalow $15,950

Ioo0S Menlo Ave.-To reoch:
Georgia Ave., left on Seminary
Rd.. follow arrow signs to Menlo.
2 bedrms.. garage; nice home.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Murray, as, both of 17OS Rhode Island
John Myers. jr., 25, 1927 NJ st. NV. and
Harvey Bowman, jr.. 81. and Cora Butler
20. both of 1909 Savannah st. s.e.
Thomas Rees. 81. 1852 Shepherd st. NV.
and Cordelia Campbell, SO. 3415 Alton
PhiIip g. Rust; Is Is; 4o7 soth st. me-. and
Me5sn psnr.s Archsr s,.., 49, 25o6 Ist nv. and
ave. NV.
Joshua Parker, q. Baltimore. and Naomi
Albert Sntb Gsy 5s .,i,md 45 and Hazel Colbert, ss
CLYDE s" Pittmsn, It a'@Sse 81 ale. Maryland ave.
ne and Marlene Maberry, Is. Mid
James Vincent jr, "a, 1880 Quincy st
NV: and Norma Lyles, 20, 1858 j
Lloyd Grayson, 40, and Edna Parker, 80,
joshua sroSn: 3 sn15o' 99, 2S1s Sf 10th st. n.w.,
and Mary Bailey, 45, 1922 Frederick
James me - johnson, 80. 1913 Independence
ave. Sc, and Hattie Conyers, IS. 26lI
95 sssb i . eSs,s end 8,
Harry Brenner, 26, 49iS 4th st. NV,
and Esther Lerner. 20. 6O16 5th st. NV.
ATa sanse hs e. e. os qss Gs GbrooF snd .ps
Roland SmoOt, jr., %, and Jean Williams
E%mstts HIs1t. SSteSHlns g. csveIand and
Francis McGrath . sas7 1877 Adams sia st. niT Mi
Td.o Td ny, and Florence Dempsey. 20.
Lawrence Robinson. 2s 81. Fort Belvoir, Va
and Dolores johnson. 10. 524 25tn
sSa ia sora sfst Da a t4at 4toi iFd os. IS; sv:
Herbert williams, "a. 1871 California st.
Alice silss: al 1s1s s9s ssts T. g. a:"i n.w and
Riaac2e SeFdSa %aace e 6 b ys and
and Delorise Munday II, 2s4 I St. NV. NV.
and aam Emma IF Pasf:tt S e'5 g. Msne Na% YUHt sxi
william Freeman. 80, 1928 26th st. NV.
ana Mary Sampsell. 32, 1911 35th ST.
Walter Nosal. %, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Shirley Barnett, II. e2a Portland
Merriman smoot, %, 4511 Eads st. ne
and Arlene Hines. Is. 47I2 Blaine
or%sn pa1a,,P Powell; we'll, q; i; Paaueah, KY. and
Dayid XIl.l HlaIrison: 90. Hyattsyilie, Nd. and
Matthew Herold. g.. "a, Scarsdale. N. y.
and Joann Reid 90. 1855 Locust I'd.
Robert Powell. 81 eo5 seth st. me-. and
Lois Daniels. p. .571l Clay st. ne.
FREQ Gould 81, and Dorothy Smith, 80,
both of 1864 Kramer st. ne.
FRANK Walton. 81, and Fenton STARK 40
p, 6oth OF 4415 Sheriff rd. ne
both OF Jib Green s.w.
Meade Mas ,ssS Ma; = and Daisy walter. t. s'
Ronald Asnstt, e., as; Hs' 2oss Belmont I'd.
snsn,.,sI's. s,w;; and Carolyn woodward, IL,
Frank Harris. 25.. and Hattie Still. 2s
r, ootn OF BAH Sherman ave. NV.
Theodore Belt, 80. EOS Ascot pl. ne, and
+, ve!va Headley. 81. Ills Penn ST. ne.
II: and Bestenia Brokenboroueh, SO,
80 Bryant st. ne.
Angus Macleod. %, 1900 10th st. NV,
and Agnes Wingert, 81, 1927 P st.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Deaths Reported

From the D. G: Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Frank T, 1ppolito, 76. 81 K st: NV:
William E. Erbeck. 70. Soldiers Home.
Mary v. Murphy. II. 1888 @ st. NV.
Robert M. Reinhold. 20, Takoma Park, Md
William Mccormick. 66, 3723 Livingston
st. NV.
Dorothy H. Murphy. infant, Fairfax, va.
Infant Barrett. Washington.
infant Larner, Seat Pleasant Md.
infant wilson, 2430 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Charles Clark. 81, Washington.
Clinton A. Mann. Y. $40 s st. NV.
james Stroman, Sc. Washington.
Charles P. Diggs. 40. 1925 r st. NV.
Floyd BaZemore, 40. 1923 Corcoran st. NV
Darrell C. Albritton. infant. 1921 First st.
NV.
James A. Edwards. jr.. infant. 1908 Fifth
st. NV
Infant Bell. 5so3 E. Capitol st.
Infant Bell. 5S03 E. Capitol st.
Infant Robinson, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Colonial S25,750
English Colonial

ITO Wayne Ave.-To reach:
Georgia Ave. right on Wayne to
open sign. 4 bedrm., z bath,
ooroee. Price reduced.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Colonial S27,500

1912 Aloske Ave. N.W.-To
reach: 10Th St., right on Alosko
Ave. to open sign. 3 bedrm.,
home in Shepherd Pork.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Colonial S26,500

$50 Bonifent St.-To reoch:
6eoraio Ave., left on 6onifont
St. to open sign. 3 bedrms.. z
cor eoroee; nony extros.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Report on Births in District

Allan and Marion Moulton.
Charles and Mary O'Laughlin.
Weldon and Rosa Pace.
Edwin and Marie Reetz.
Willard and Dolores Roberts.
Joseph and Virginia Swerda.
Arthur and Renate Tardosky.
David and Helen Toman.
Andrew and Elizabeth Yates.
Mack and Dorothy Carter.
Gross and Bernice Marcus
Oscar and Loretta Owens,
Zip and Mary Park.
John and Alma Powell.
William and Adelaide Bailey.
James and Cecilia Baldwin.
Josh 99seph ard and aoEels1 Helen saII1 BasaIman.
Kenneth and Winnie ByrnS.
Robert and Helen Campbell.
James and Maria Charming.
Robert and Norine DAILY.
Richard and Jane Goldstein.
Peter and Charlotte GRAIN.
Euclid and Louise Hanbury.
Donald and Lucille Haney.
Albert and Marion Holbrook.
Lee and Carline Hough.
Lawrence and Mildred Kushner.
George and Sara Marshall.
Donald and Naomi Mckee.
Harold and Juliana McCann.
Ernest and Eugenia Miller.
Dominic and Ethel Montessi.
Stephen and Irene Orsini.
Robert and Shirley Pallansch.
Thomas and Irene Peck.
John and Mary RimkuS.
Audrey and Audrey Robichaud.
Edward and Mildred Saxty.
James and Dorothy Stone.
George and Marilyn Truesdell.
Hugh and Marjorie Ward.
Charles and Katherine Gregg.
Kenneth and Mae Worsham.
Donald and KaZuko Ching.
Herbert and Margaret Neal.
Zack and Mary Parkham.
George and Florence White.
TWINS.
Elmer and Naomi Wolfrey. twins.
Robert and Margaret Flood.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Rambler s17,s50

Open Sat-, rs; Sum-, 2-7
lo7o7 St. Morserets Way-To
reach: Georgia Ave-. left on
Plyers Mill Rd., follow .orrow
sions. 8 bedrrns., mony extras
included in this price; vocont.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
PARKWO0D

Open Sat-, 2-5; Sum-, 2-7
To reach: Wis. Ave. to Cedor
Lane, right to Porkwood. Sew
eroI rombIers and Cope Gods;
some under construction, or will
build on lot of your choice in
Porkwood.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

tFrom the d. c. Bureau OF Vital etatti
BOYS
Troy and Rosa Aaron.
julius and Rae Auerbach.
Albert and Harriette Baker.
Davis and Frances Batson.
Gordon and Joyce Bowman.
Richard and Jean Drummer.
George and Manda Buckwalter.
Mahlon and Charlotte Burkhard.
Albert and Martha Ciaffone.
John and Geraldine Clark.
Keith and Robbie Donahue.
Raymond and Nancy Fierstein.
Robert and Helen Foster.
John and Ruth Fox.
Raymond and Thelma Gosnell.
James and Constance Graves.
George and Anne Hesterberg.
George and Emma Kilgore.
Eugene and Helen Kashuba.
John and Kathleen LoomiS.
Robert and Geraldine Marsh.
Donal and Catherine Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Colonial s2s,5oo

Open Sat, 2-5; Sum-, ~
3ol Windsor St. - To reoch:
ColesvilIe Rd. to Dale Dr., right
TO Dartmouth Ave., left to Wind
sor. 3 bedrms., 2K2 boths. rec.
rnn., eor.; vacant; cosy terms.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Custom Built $31,5O0

9507 Bruce Drive-To reach:
ColesviIIe Rd. to Sligo Crk. Pky.,
follow orrow signs. 2l-ft. step
down Iiv. rn., 8 bedrm., W.
bath. oorooe, rec. room.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you
 personal finoncial independence

bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25- but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment. Start buying bonds nowl
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now euery Series E Bond you olUn automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as be- fore! This means that the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

am member of the United States
 Imy.
 1t has been my privilege to share 'ervice with your sons in battle in Korea.
 You can be very proud of these men. Men from every walk of life and from every corner of America. { have seen them fight with ndomitable courage. 1 have known their strength of soul and spirit.
 They deserve the best. If you support and serve them as tl4ey, in battle, protect, preserve and defend you, they will have the best. The best in arms, in clothing, in food, in equipment, the best of everything
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
RABBI SEES FUTURE LINK
OF RABBINATE WITH
PSYCFITATRY

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) - A
strong future partnership be-
tween the -rabbinate and the
world of psychiatry was predicted
here last week by metropolitan
rabbi.
Rabbi Edward E. Klein, of the
Stephen Wise Free Synagogue,
said that such a partnership
promised much to the happiness
of man."
'The psychologist has much to
learn from the clergyman who
interprets the accumulated wis
dom of the ages" Rabbi Klein
said, adding, "the clergyman has
much to learn from the psycholo-
gist who pioneers in charting the
mysteries Of the human mind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
OFFICIAL CELEBRATION J
TO MARK ISRAEL's FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY

The Fourth Anniversary of the
State of Israel will be marked
by the American Zionist Council,
representing the entire Zionist
movement in the United States,
at a celebration Tuesday evening,
April 20, at Carnegie Hall.
Mr.. Louis Lipsky, Chairman,
announced that the Council has
invited representatives of the
United States and Israel Govern
ments and the United Nations to
address the meeting.
The Councils celebration will
be the official anniversary meet
ing in New York.
The State of Israel was estab-
lished on the Hebrew date of the
Fifth of Iyar, sos (May IA, 1948)
which this year falls on April 80.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
CAMPBELL NEWS

Learning that some work had opened and that laborers are needed. one boat went right over to East Cape. Abraham Kanin- gok's boat is the only one which spent most of the time working there except for several quick trips to Gambell to see how their folks are.
 CAA laborers who started work in May are getting ready to go now to start another work at Kot- zebue. Sewer pipes buried sev- eral feet under the ground were not found satisfactory, SO this summer new ones are put on the ground with concrete casing and insulation.
 Carl Iyakitan and Roger Silook are going with the party to spend three months at Kotzebue CAA work
 Vernon Slwooko and family left Gambell for Boxer Bay to spend about two weeks fishing. Jerry Tungiyan and Duffy Ugulowok and Tommy Antaghme are the crew.
 :: *
 Cutter Storis did nasty medical checkup and x-ray for those who missed the Health this summer. John Aningayon and Oscar Oit- illin went to KOtzebue Hospital with the cutter.
 % #
 The ANS School building is
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Rita Hayworth Daughter Swallows Sleeping Pills

HOLLYWOOD, (P) Yasman, the >212-year-old daughter of Rita HayWorth and Ally Khan, was rushed to an emergency hospital Friday night after she accident ally swallowed sleeping pills.
 The prince and the actress ar rived at the hospital in separate cars, forgetting at least for a mo- ment their marital difficulties.
 The actress told hospital atten- dants she did not know how the child, who has been ill with whooping cough, obtained the pills. After her stomach was pumped out, Yasmin appeared to be none the worse for her exper- fence. She was in the hospital about 15 minutes.
 The Moslem prince had three hour visit at Rita's Beverly Hills home Friday. He described it as most pleasant" but turned aside reporters questions about a pos sible reconciliation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Stevenson Doesn't Think His Divorce Will Affect Votes

NEW YORK, (R- Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois says he does not think his divorce hurts his chances for the presidency.
 Look Magazine recently pulp lished an article entitled, "Can A Divorced Man be Elected Presi- dent?"
 The magazine made public Fri day a letter from Stevenson, dated Aug. 8, which read:
 Thank you for the copy of Look Magazine and the article, which I have read with much in- tereSt.
 "I assume that if my divorce had been any great political haz- ard the Democratic party would hardly have nominated me.
 "Nor had I felt that it consti- tuted any hazard. Which is not to say that my misfortune is any the easier to bear or that I ap- prove of divorce. Indeed, l think one of the healthiest things that could happen to America would be a sharp decline in the ap- palling divorce rate"
 Stevenson and his wife, the former Ellen Borden, were di- vorced three years ago after 20 years of marriage.
 The magazine article said they parted because public service was taking up toe much of the gov ernor's time.
 It said that the nation never has had a divorced president or vice president. But, it added, a recent public opinion poll indi- cated most people do not care whether a presidential nominee has been divorced.