davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Russell Hendrix Ellis,
Orange County Farmer

ORANGE, Va. Mar. 20.-Rus-
sell Hendrix Ellis, H.. farmer ano
cattle dealer of Orange County
died yesterday at his home near
|Ellisville, after q brief illness.
A native Of Orange County, Mr.
Ellis was the son of the late John
Evans and Elizabeth Burrhss
Ellis.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Caroline Brockman Ellis. and
four children, Mrs. Alice Ellis
Miller. Detroit; Carolina B., John
Evans and Frances Ann, Of Ellis
willie. A granddaughter. Carol
Apn Miller. and q brother, Evans
james Ellis. Of Louisa.
Funeral services viii be held at
q pm. tomorrow in Graham
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Postcard Is Yeur Late
And Costs Penny More
BY The Associoied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 2O.-
More than a year ago Norman
Janke quit his job at the Indian
|apolis Post Office and moved to
Florida. On his way South he
mailed penny postcard to his
father, E. H. Janke.
The card arrived just the other
day. It wasn't the first time the
post Office had delivered a card
more than q year late, but the
post Office charged the elder
Janke / cent postage due on this
one. The postcard rate went to
q cents a few months ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
IDr. FrancisL. Robbins
New York Cathedral
Dean and Professor

The Rev. DR.. Francis L. Rob-
bins. 76. q former dean Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
lin New York and q special
preacher at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square here
during World War II, died early
today at his home. 27l2 Thirty
sixth street NV. after q long
illness.
DR.. Robbins came to Washing
ton In 1914 after serving as pro-
fessor Of pastoral theology at the
General Theological Seminary In
New York. He served at st.
Johns during the absence of the
Ichurch's rector. DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn. who was Navy chaplain
from 1912 to 1916. DR.. Robbins
lcommuted here from New York
before leaving the seminary. Since
1916 he has lived in retirement
here and in Heath. Mass.
Author Of Many Books.
Holder Of a number Of honorary
degrees and author of many re-
lligious and biographical books.
DR.. Robbins was paid tribute to-
day by theARight Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, who called
him zone Of the most widely
respected and loved clergymen Of
the Episcopal Church" DR.. Rob-
bins had long been active in af-
fairs of the national church or
ganization and had served four
times as a deputy to its general
convention. He also was a dele
gate to the Edinburgh Conference
Of Faith and Order in 1897.
Degrees From Eight Institutions.
Born in Philadelphia, the son
of a clergyman, DR.. Robbins was
graduated from Yale University
in the class of 1899. Yale was
among eight institutions that
later gave him doctor Of divinity
degree. He received his theolog-
ical training at the Episcopal
Theological School in Cambridge.
Mass, and later held pastcrates
in Morristown and Englewood.
N. j. He served as cathedral dean
from 1917 to 1929. when he be-
came a seminary professor.
DR.. Robbins is survived by his
widow, Mary Louise Baylis Rob-
bins, and by two sisters. Mrs. VIII
liam Landon of Lancaster, Mass,
and Mrs. Dana Malone OF Green
field, Mass. I
/ Funeral services will be private.
A memorial service Is being
planned for later date.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
In Mruturiaiit

BOWLS. CHARLES D. In loving memory
of dear husband, CHARLES b.
BOWLES. who passed away thirteen years
ago today, March 20. 1889.
Time speeds on. thirteen years have
since death its gloom. its shadows cast
Within my home, where all seemed Drient,
It took from me shining light.
I miss that light and ever will.
His. vacant place there Is none to MI:
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under. the stars where my loved one
LONELY WIFE. EDNA.
COATES. CELEsTINE. In loving remem-
6Tancs Of our sister. cELEsaINs ss CoAI.S' tCG.S
March 90 I945. THE FAMILY
GLASCOE, LAURA v. AND PETER C. In
cherished memory Of our loving mother,
LAURA ", GIASCOE. who left US peceun-
Der 4. 1888. and our devoted father.
PETER G. QLASCoE, who passed away
March 20, 1915.
THEY ARE REMEMBERED.
They are remembered IN peculiar ways:
The lift Of head the gesturfng hand or
small word said;
Remembering their words their deeds.
Though they are some. snsre Is 80 much
M LEONARD. RAYMOND, LAURA. .
GRISSAM, WILLIAM .. IN memory 81
my dear husband and our loving father,
S WILLIAM J. 0RiSSAM. United States
PARK Police, who was killed In the line
of duty twenty years aso *odsy. March
his memory VIM ever be with us.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
1n Mfitruriatit
HAMILTON. ALExANpER, ~ s,t yn memory s,94 ,yos q

ALEXANDER. In memory Of
my beloved son, ALEXANDER HAMIL ION
on his birthday, March 20.
The covers Of life's book are closed
For the one We loved SO well.
But loving deeds of bysone days
Are what the pages tell.
MUM
HARDEN, ROY W. A tribute Of love to
the. memory Of our beloved husband and
the Great Beyond one year ago today.
March 20, 1851.
One year ago you left US
For better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to. climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes ;.
rvvS And Whispered; yp r1Is Psaee se hhiRfrn shiRf
AND DAUGHTER, BLANCHE H
HENDERSON, CECILIA. Sacred and dear
to me Is the memory Of rny mother. CE-
life sixteen years ago today. March 20,
1886.
The world may change from year 10 year,
My life from day to day,
But love and memory Of ycu, mother
HER aasn pRsoTEp RsssT Re's aoN sxsi EA1 EAsroN.
POWELL. GERTRUDE. In tenJer memory
Of our loving mother. GERTRUDE
POWELL, wso passed away Two years ego
today, March 20, 1s5c.
She lives on In on; hearts,
May she nave eternal rest.
DEyoTEP soNs; .Ea:as1Ns. RGLSSp, MELHINN; 1nvINS;
AUNT, SADIE darcy. AND COUSIN,
MILDRED KI1TRELL.
THAYER, LILLE B. an loving memory Of
our mother, grandmother and great
grandmother, LILLE B. THAYER, who
passed away one year ago today. March
90. 1861.
Away in the land OF the sunrise,
Separated BY Heavens gold door
Our loved one IS lovingly waitine.
Not dead. just gone before.
HER LOVING pAUGHTEHS. GRAMD-
CHILDREN AND 0REAT-oRANDcHs.L-
WASHINGTON. JAMEs 3. tBR0fHER.. a
ory of my beloved husband. JAMES r.;
fBRoTHER) WASHINGTON, who passed
away seven years ago today. Mach 20.
1946.
Deep In my heart 10 . lonely spot
Your bright face used 70 NH
But naueht can wipe away your memory
That shines there and always VIII.
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET a WASH
WEIGH. ELLA NILES. m fond and loving
remembrancs of our devoted we no sno
Pcoss,sss Pcs sslc away tvo years ago today March
INTO Heayer,s nsnsIsns shs entered.
Never 10 sigh or WeeDs
Z No suffering, no struggie,
As - .A I'm FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
CorpI. Fisher Reported
Killed in Korean Action

Corpl. Edward r. Fisher, son
|of Mrs, Bertha B. Fisher Of Lime
kiln, Md, was killed in action
-four days before his 22d birth
day. the Defense Department an
|nounced today.
Corpl. Fisher, who Is colcred,
|enlisted In the Army in Decenl-
|ber, 1850. and was sent to Korea
Ia year later. according to his
family. He was serving with the
|75th Field Artillery when b. was
killed.
In addition to his m6ther. he Is
survived BY two half brotherE
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Edward 5. Dawson,
Claims Inspector for
District 81 Years

Edward Stonestreet Dawson. 70
retired District claims inspector
who saved the District govern.
Iment millions Of dollars during
his "a years in the corporation
|counsePs Office. died yesterday II
Emergency Hospital following az
Operation.
Mr.. Dawson, head Of the city.
employees compensation system
screened every claim against thu
District during his tenure Of Office
Trainer Of more than q score oI
young assistant corporation coun-
|sels in investigative procedure. HI
carried blanket power to call or
ANY city department or official fol
laid. Il
When the inspector Of claims
office became vacant in the cor.
lporation counsel's Office in 1914
Officials went to the Highway De-
Ipartment to get some one for the
job who knew the Districts high.
way defects-the basis on which
suits are fled in that Office and
some one who could fully describe
those defects.
Mr.. Dawson was the man. Hi.
surveying work had given him 8
knowledge of District streets anc
roads that enabled him to carry
on the claims Office single-handes
for many years.
Blind Man Saves City $4,000.
Mr.. Dawson was noted for tn,
ShrewdneSS with which he pro.
tected the city treasury from law
suit threats. Once he saw a blint
man walking calmly on a publi'
sidewalk where a woman ha,
claimed she fell. Calling the blins
man as a witness, he saved TIN
city a $4,000 lawsuit.
Another $4,000 suit resulting
from a fall, he settled by finding
the shoe salesman who had sole
an injured woman q new ant
| slippery pair Of shoes. He proves
it was the shoes and not the side
walk obstacle that caused the fall
A member of one Of Montgom'
cry County's oldest families, MI
Dawson was the last Of foul
brothers and three sisters bor1
and brought up at Beallmont, his
toric family home IN Rockville
He studied civil engineering a
lLehigh and Washington and Lex
Universities and served as an en-
gineer with the Geological Surve.
before entering District service.
Worked On Foundation.
Mr.. Dawson had been with the
District government for more
than 40 years and literally from
the ground up. for in 1909 HI
Joined the highway department
land worked with the contractor
who built the foundations Of "cit,
hall" He retired in 1948.
Mr.. Dawson was a Mason anc
was for a number Of years &
IveStryman at st. Stephen anC
The Incarnation Episcopa,
Church. He is survived by hi
widow. Ellen Anderson Dawson
and rs nieces and nephews. Hi
lived at 1916 Juniper street NV
Funeral services will take place
at Q pm. Saturday in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Of which HI
was a member. Burial will be ir
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

informed.
Mr.. Hutchin-
son had been
on a business
trip to Japan
for six weeks
and planned to
return in April.
His family said
details Of his
death are not
yet known.
Mr.. Hutchin-
son had, for the
last three years,
been a partner
in the interna-
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Dr.. William H. Luedde,
Noted OphthuImoIoeist
By The Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 20.TDr. VIII
liam H. Luedde, rs, physician ane
director emeritus Of the ophthal'
mology department of the st
Louis University Medical School
died at st. Mary's Hospital yester'
day of heart disease.
DR.. Luedde was International!
known for his work in the preven'
ton Of blindness. In 1888 he re-
|ceived the Lesli Dana Medal fol
outstanding service In that field.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

|eral. died late
" e S t e rday in
|P o r is m outh.
IN. II.
Mr.. Bartlett.
long prominent
lin New England
affairs, h ad
been a member
|of the Interna-
tional Joint
Commission be-
tween the Unit
led States and
Canada. Widely
known for his
I, ilo~&l@w,N~~ia0
Evening star., 1952-03-20
John Henry Bartlett,
Former Governor and
Federal Official, Dies

John Henry Bartlett. SO, former
Governor of New Hampshire. Civil
Service Commission president anc
First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Walter R. Hutchinson,
Prominent. in Field Of
international Law

Walter L. Hutchinson, 48, prom
inent in International law here.
died unexpectedly in Tokyo last
Friday, friends here have been
Evening star., 1952-03-20

municatton OF King DAVE
Lodge, No. %, F.. A.. A. M, !
called for Saturday, March 22
1852, at 8 am, for the pur,
pose of giving Masonic buria
to Brother RICHARD w
SCHNEIDER of CopeSton.
Gal, New York City. N. y
Evening star., 1952-03-20


Washington National Cemetery. 20
NORRIS, RAYMOND B. on "wednesday,
March 19. 1852, RAYMOND 3. NORRIS
the beloved husband of the late Mary
Louise Norris and father Of Mrs. Mary
neral from the James r. Ryan Funeral
March ~. at $50 am. Reauiem mass Al
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
O'BRIEN, MARGARET A. suddenly, on
Tuesday. March Is. 1882 at Garfield
Hospital. MARGARET A.. o'BRIEN o.
Of the late Michael and Mary Kennedy
Richard A. O'Brien; Mrs. c. Ernest coIli-
flower and Mrs. James J. Murray. Tu-
neral from the above residence on Friday,
dabSiels church h S at $50 ann. iss intermeni nj
Holy Rood Cemetery. 20
ONLEY, GEORGE. On Tuesday, March
ls. 1852, GEORGE oNLEY Of 1890 18th
onleg T broter of rheodore onsy S Iar:Sa
O. johnson, Mary j. CLANCY, Aitea Wins,
Enc Ferby. Thedosia Snoden ard Laura
Genus. Other relatives and friends also
rangements by Malyan q Schey, Inc
OWENS: LAWRENCE. on sunday, Marsf
RENEE OWNS Of sS6 Division ave. ne
husband Of Mrs. Rosa L. Owens. father
Of Mrs. Edna Todd. son Of Mrs Enc
Owens. erandfather Of Ellsworth Harlems
brother of Mrs. Alice Burns and Curtis
Nose. Prentice and Frank Owens; uncle d
John Deal jr.: nephew Of Bob Arnold
After IL noon Thursday and until pm
friends may call at tbs Carver Memorial
Funeral Home, 1881 II st. NV: there
after ct Local 456 525 New Jersey ave
NV, until IL midnight: thereafter again
at the above funeral home. Funeral sefv.
ices will be held ct the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, 422 New jersey ave. n.w.s on Fri.
day, March 81, at pm. lnterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
FACE. JOHN n. On Sunday, March 10
+ 1882, &C Oteen, N. c., JOHN II. PAGE,
beloved father Of Mrs. Marraref Nolan,
Mrs. Anna Linkens. Mrs. Loaise Turner
Mrs. sue Ryan. Ruth A., John w. Pix
s. and Charles Page; brother o. Mrs. 3: G
Harper 81 Winston-SaleIll. u G. ana Mrs
Elsie Brothers Of Halifax. u c. Friend
may cal at the Lee Funeral Home. Ath g
and Mass. ave. n... aftsr 10 am. IhurS-
20
Evening star., 1952-03-20
nAIEH nANIr1 IAMEs an

March 10. 1852. at his residence, 367s
Camden st. Sc, DANIEL JAMES HALEY.
husband Of Edith B. Haley. brother. Of
Mrs. Richard Siewers and Mrs. Grover
Alsop of Richmond, Va. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne, until am; Monday,
March "A. Requiem mass at St. Francis
Xavier's Church, 2Sth It. and Pa. ave.
Sc, at $3.50 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 23
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Anchorage: Gordon Mey- CTS, R. J. Siegman, F. R. McGinty J. Churchill, Edgar Brazil, E. Schmidt, Doris Brizagaloff, w. Linden, K. Nulson, A. Nulson. Major Schnabel.
 From Unalakleet: MT. Bowden, Joe Fennell, Norvin Lewis, Rob- ert Jones, David Huffine, Laren H. Sassen, Clarence Billquist, Mrs. Malarie Johnson, Oscar Andrew uk, Willie Beans.
 To Anchorage: Judge Cooper, Lou Severance, w. E. Truman, E. Albright, C. papping E. Miller, Bob Jacobs, E. w. Munson, D. Heussen, Isabelle Walker, Alice Scott, Buckley Douglas, Dorothy Dougles, Bruce Douglas, Frederick Oquilluk, Don Showdon, Leslie Just, Schmitten, Kenneth Old ham, George Davis, Al McGre- gory, Peter Maloney, Glen Tweet Arthur Fields, D. Reynolds, w. and P. Kirkpatrick, A. Cordona Jr., McQuire, Percy Morgan, Pat O'Donnell.
 To McGrath: Don Yerke, R. w. Edmonds, John Hakala.
 To Unalakleet: H. J. Bennett Father Donahue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Glen Jefferson Accepts Post of Civil Defense Communications Officer

JUNEAU, Sept. 3, Dept. of Civ il Defense - MT. Glen Jefferson of Anchorage has accepted ap- pointment as Civil Defense Com munications Officer from RACES on the staff of the Territorial De- partment of Civil Defense, it was revealed today from Territorial Civil Defense headquarters.
 Jefferson will serve as a vol unteer without pay and he will be responsible for the organiza- ton, maintenance, readiness and utilization of the Amateur Radio Communication Facilities for Civ il Defense use under the plan of RACES.
 An Alaska resident since 1943, Jefferson has been regional dir ector of the US. Weather Bureau since that date and has served with the Weather Buheau since Sept, 1918. He is professional meteorologiSt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
GEN. VIM. K. HARRISON APPOINTED HEAD OF USAFFE IN JAPAN

MUNSAN. Korea. (R - Major General William K. Harrison. senior JUN. delegate to the Kor- can arnistice talks, Saturday was promoted to lieutenant general and given new assignment.
 Gen. Mark w. Clark, US. Far East commander. said Harrison will continue temporarily as chief Allied truce negotiator.
 His new assignment is deputy commanding general of the soon- to-be- -activated US. Army Forces Far East (USAFFE), with head quarters at Camp Zama, south of Tokyo. The new command will consolidate most of the present operations of the Japan logistical command and the headquarters and service command, the Army said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Gertrude Lawrence Dies
 In New York At 51 Years

NEW YORK, (P1 - Gertrude Lawrence, whose ability to do al- most anything on the stage made her the toast of two continents, died in New York Hospital Sat urady at the age of 51.
 Miss Lawrence, top star for more than a quarter of a century, left her Broadway role in "The King and I" on Aug. 16 for treat ment of yellow jaundice.
 However, a family associate said the jaundice was not the cause of her death. He said an autopsy would be performed in an effort to determine the cause.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- lion of an airfield at Solomon. Alaska. Detailed information can be obtained from the Office of the Director of Aviation. Room z02. Glover Building. Anchorage. or from N. Foster al Nome. AL aska. Bids will be received until Sept. l2. 1852. by the Depart ment of Aviation. Box 22l5. An chorage. Alaska.
 G. s. SCHWAMM.
 Director of Aviation
 By H. R. Turner Publish Sept. 3, 5, 6, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Monday

5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:3O-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 3:0O-Fiber McGee, Molly 6:30-Mario LanZa 9:00-NewS
 9:05-Red Skelton
 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-This I Believe 1O:0C-Reouestfully Yours 1I:00-Club 15 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Jukebox USA 2:30-At Ease 12: 55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Bishop A. Raymond Grant Named Methodists' Head
 For Northwest and Alaska

PORTLAND, Ore, Metho- dists of Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, and Alaska will greet their new episcopal leader. Bishop A. Raymond Grant, at a series of meetings during the next few weeks.
 The new spiritual head of the l33,000 Methodists in the Port land area took up his residence here last week. He will supervise the work of the denomination s $50 churches in the three-state region and Alaska, succeeding Bishop Gerald Kennedy, who has been transferred to Los Angeles.
 Among the first engagements of Bishop Grant will be appear ances at welcome services in Ru- pert, Idaho, on Sept. II and at La Grande, Ore, Sept. 12. He will preside over meeting of the Alaska mission conference in Ketchikan Sept. 23-28.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
K A DIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Harmony Rancers. 11:00-DaVe Garroway l1:15-Music from 6. A. II: 1:30-Organaires 11:45-Program PrevieWs Noon-News
 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Com edy of Errors
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Memo for Americans ! 2::30-Radio Music Hall
 3:O0-Behind the Story
 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:0O-News
 4:15-CUrt Massey 4:3O-Musical Wonderland 5:00+Jack Kirkwood 5:1@Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits
 6:00-News Shapes Tomor
 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:3O-News & Baseball Reception permitting
 6:30-Rev.Romp. Requests 7:30-Pete Kelly's Blues
 8:00-Bing Crosby
 8;30-Howard Barlow
 9:00-News
 9:05-Bob Hope
 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-This I Believe 10:00HRequestfully Yours 11:W-Peggy Lee
 1:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:001Jukebex USA 12: @-At Ease \ F: :55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

The American Negro is a new race of people whose ancestors represent many tribes in Africa with admixtures of white and Indian blood.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

The Greek word for music in- cluded all studies intended to cul- tivate the mind rather than the body.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Wednesday

"SOneSody s;0o--s rike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 2 6:%c-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:o5-Rise & Shine, Cont. a:00-EIorn. News Rndup s: S:fj--DiXieiand Club g: 8:.G-Morning Devotions e:f7-Jack Berch sea Al Goodman 9:30-You Name It 0:00-NeWS 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: l0:3G-Hauaony Rangers l1:G9-Dave Garroway 1:15-M' sic from :. A. II:H0-Piano Portraits II I.HO-f'ToS1dfn ETSVleWS N0cn-NeWS i2:13-Platter Parade l:00-Jane Pickens ':1E-Hillbilly Jarnboree c:0G-Family Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure 3: 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Meet the Band. 4:00--NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey
 a:3n.-hTusical Wonderland 5:ee-Jaek Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Tuesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6:3e-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWS
 7:00-News
 7:a5-Rise & Shine, Cont 8:00-Morn. News Rndup' 8:15-Dixieland Club 8: :3O-Morning Devotions S:45-Jack Berch 9:00NPercy Faith 9:3o-You Name 1t l0:O0-News
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Stevenson Reported Asking
Acheson 10 Bow Out
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-The
Baltimore Sun said today a mes
senger is being dispatched from
the Stevenson campaign train to
Washington to ask Secretary of
State Acheson to issue a state
ment that he will not accept re-
appointment if the Democrats win
the election.
The Sun story was from Howard
Norton, its staff writer with the
Democratic presidential candi-
dates campaign encourage in Con-
necticut.
Mr.. Norton said a high-ranking
member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is taking the
plea directly to Mr.. Acheson, by
passing President Truman.
Aides of Gov. Stevenson said in
New York today there was no COM
ment on the story.
The Sun said it learned of the
development on good authority
and added persons close to Gov
Stevenson said the purpose is to
eliminate Mr.. Acheson as a cam
paign target.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hot Fight in Ohio to Boost Vote
BY Million Over 7948 Turnout

chairman. says: "At the present
time am of the opinion that Ohio
will go Republican all the way"
Eugene Hanhart, Democratic
State chairman. says: Il feel con-
fldent that with the expected
heavy vote the Democratic Party
will be victorious in Ohio. Our
approach of talking sensibly about
the issues and the record has
drawn the vast majority of indie
pendents to our party"
A survey of political writer's by
the Associated Press as of mid
October resulted in the composite
view of 73 newspapers in SO of
the 88 counties that Gen. Eisen-
hover would win the Ohio vote.
The writer's estimated Gov.
Eisenhower would take 81 per
cent. Gov. Stevenson 46.
An earlier survey, in mid Sep
tember, also reflected the opinion
Gen. Eisenhower was favored, but
by smaller margin.
The outcome in Cleveland and
Cuyahoga County as usual largely
will determine the presidential re-
suit in Ohio. Cuyahoga polls about
one-siXth of the total vote. 1t went
for Mr.. Truman in 1948, but both
the Cleveland Plain Dealer and
the Cleveland News estimated this
month the county would back Gen.
Eisenhower.
1t is a political tradition of long
standing that a Democrat must
carry Cuyahoga County by a mar
gin Of about $4,000 to win the
State.
Cleveland's Democratic Mayor,
Thomas A. Burke, recently raised
the figure to 100000 for the 1852
presidential contest. but said Gov.
Stevenson would make it.
Spirited battles for United States
Senator and Governor have added
spice to the campaign.
Debate of international and ma
tional issues has featured a stiff,
something bitter, contest between
John w. Bricker, Republican,
seeking reelection to the Senate,
and Michael v. Disable of Toledo,
former price stabilizer in the Tru-
man administration.
Senator Bricker. 50, was a three
term Governor of Ohio and the
1914 vice presidential candidate.
Mr.. Disable, a, left the Mayors