davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
..-Ar and Harris & Ewing Photos.
Az.

watching straws in the wind had a
clear choice. They could join him.
Or they could try to lick him.
Politicians Decision ..''<.-
To date, most of the professionals
who have taken a stand about Ke-.
fauver appear to have decided to
fight him. Senator Robert S. Kerr,
running as a Truman stand-in but
also as hopeful in his own right,
took Kefauver on in Nebraska. The
delegate outcome still is in doubt.
But there was no doubt about the
popularity contest. Kefauver took
$4,000 votes to $4,000 for Kerr. In
this primary, Kerr spent all his
time and a wealth of money in
Nebraska. Kefauver shuttled be-
tween Nebraska and Wisconsin and
,showered down sparingly in the
former State. In Wisconsin on the
same day-April 1-Kefauver piled
up a 5-to-1 margin over his two
opponents.
In Pennsylvania, where all votes
were write-ins, Kefauver got more
than 21a times the total polled
by his entire opposition. In Illinois,
a last-minute write-in campaign
for Gov. Adlai Stevenson-designed
to duplicate the Eisenhower Repub-
lican upset in Minnesota and set
Kefauver back-failed diSmally.
Kefauver polled 565,O00 votes on
the regular ballot to $1,000 write
Evening star., 1952-05-11
PoIiticos' Dilemma

The opposition to Kefauver seems
to be making eyes at Adlai Steven
son, despite the Illinois Governors
denial OF presidential ambitions.
There is a theory. which makes
tolerable sense, that Stevenson still
may be available. This theory.
however, Is conditioned by a big
II. The if will not be resolved until
after the Republican convention.
The if about Stevenson is that
he still might run if Taft is NOM
mated by the Republicans. If Eisen.
mower gets the G. o. P. nod, how
ever, 1t is felt that Stevenson will
refuse finally and irrevocably.
The dilemma confronting the
Democratic leaders is plain to see.
BY Its very nature, pro-Stevenson
campaign. now must be a Subrosa
affair, since Stevenson has said
over and over again he will not
run. Meanwhile, Kefauver will 90
on with his avowed candidacy. By
some miracle he may even get a
real bandwagon rolling.
SteomroIIer
If the Republicans nominate
Taft after hard-fought conven-
ton, the Democratic Party leaders
will have only about a week to
whip a pro-Stevenson parade into
line. Any Stevenson boom will have
to be based on the antithesis Of
the democratic process, since he
has not overtly been a candidate.
That the nomination of Stevenson
or almost any one else-can be
rigged in the smoke filled rooms
is not to be doubted. But how the
pro-Kefauver sentiment in the
Democratic rank and file would be
appeased after such steamroller
tactics is hard to determine.
On the other hand, should Eisen-
hover be nominated, the politicos'
problem would be even more COM
plex. Kefauver is not only willing,
but eager, to take on the general.
To avoid nominating Kefauver. the
Democrats will have to put up one
of their other performers-Harri-
man, Kerr, Vice President Barkley,
House Speaker Rayburn, even
(almost inconceivably) Senator
Russell. None appears to have the
strength of Kefauver, except per-
haps in the back room.
1t does not seem likely that the
Democrats will deliberately choose
to put up a mere shadow candi-
date, selected to serve as titular
leader of the party in defeat for
the next four years. There is too
much to be lost in patronage for
the Democrats to fail to make the
best fight possible. AS it Is, the
Democratic Party has an excellent
chance to control the Senate in
1953-54. And with a strong presi-
dental candidate, they might make
good showing in House and State
races even if their principal lost.
There is no telling at this stage
whether Kefauver or any other
Democrat could beat Eisenhower
or, for that matter, Taft. Nor is
there any real assurance that the
Republicans can win, no matter
who runs. On the face of it, how
ever, both parties would seem
obliged to find the strongest pos
sible candidate and run him. The
stakes are too big to do otherwise.
So most interesting situation
may develop at Chicago, late in
July. The national Democratic
leaders may have to nominate
Estes Kefauver for President-in
spite Of themselves 4
Evening star., 1952-05-11
In the South

Kefauver's victories from New
Hampshire to Maryland contributed
greatly to his prominence. But,
ironically, it was his only defeat to
date that really established him as
the top. Democratic contender.
Rarely had a candidate gone up
against such odds and made out
so well.
For all his Northern successes,
the outlook was anything but bril-
liant as this tall, awkward lawyer
set out to seek his political fortune
in his native South. On form, he
should have been roundly trounced
by Georgia's Senator Richard Bre-
ward Russell.
Russell, in Florida, had all the
important support. Gov. Fuller
Warren and his powerful organiza-
ton were behind him. So were
Florida's two Senators - Holland
and Smathers-and their respective
encourages. The more intimate
machines of the States six Repre-
sentatives were on the Russell
bandwagon, too. Russell had the
editorial support Of almost every
newspaper from Tallahassee to
Miami, the sympathies of the entire
cracker segment Of the population
and the services of SO powerful
politicos, all seeking seats at the
Democratic Convention.
Kefauver did not exactly 60 it
alone, of course. But his support
was almost invisible alongside Rus
sells. One newspaper was for him.
One ex-senator, Claude Pepper, was
in his corner. His delegate candi-
dates numbered only 23.
Surprising Result
Yet, when the votes were counted,
Kefauver found himself defeated by
a margin Of only $1,000 votes out.
of $4,000 cast. He had swept Dade
County (MiamiD, by ratio Of 2
to-1. He had taken several other
Of the biggest cities in the State.
The Kefauver story in Florida has
not yet been completely told. Last
weeks primary was merely a pop
ularity contest for the two presi-
dental hopefuls. Delegates will be
elected May 27. In this election,
Kefauver is likely to do better than
earlier predictions would have indi-
Gated, mainly because Of. added
public interest arising from runoff
in the contest for the governorship.
In Florida, candidate must poll
a clear majority in the primary to
receive the party nomination. If
he does not, runoff election is
held between the leader and his
closest opponent. Last week, Guber-
material Candidate Dan McCarty
failed by several thousand votes to
get majority. He must face
Bradley Oldham in the runoff May ~.
With the governorship in the
balance, a larger turnout is ex-
pected in the second balloting than
would have been likely had con-
vention delegates been the only
issue. The larger the vote, the
better the chances of delegates
favorable to Kefauver-in the opin-
ion of most political observers.
The presence of So delegate can
didates in Russell's camp-which
was distinct help before the pop
ularity conteSt-may turn out to
be a hindrance in the end. In
many of the States "a districts,
there will be Russell men fighting
Russell men for convention seats.
This should help Kefauver. The
Russell leaders now are trying, with
uncertain success, to get some of
their excess candidates to with
draw.
4 In Florida as never before, the
~"
Evening star., 1952-05-11
In the North

simultaneously with Kefauver's
victory -out-of- defeat in Florida,
there occurred another event that
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12

nod eirtem abbrud Ser GerbanoIun-
gen iiber Die oeuti d=aIliierten Ser.
trage mpslid, 5u ne,en gerbonoIun.
gen du fommen, nanrtte Or. 4ben-
auer tpioeriinnig. Mit einem abbrud
Der 8erbanolungen tpdre Die europa.
Bolitif Der Ser. Staaten pouia ae-
l6eitert. Die Soipiet- Union bate
Damn Den groBten grfoIg ibrer Bis
bergen @eididte erruneen Der ibr
in fur5er 3eit sic Moglidteit geben
miiroe, 5rieoen llno sSreibeit in eine,n
BON Den Ser. Staaten ni6t ntebr ge-
ltiisten europa au beieitigen. 8enn
Geutl6lanb aber ben begonnenen
8eg fortiese, piiroe Sopiet- -GuBlanb
genotlgt lein, ieine bisberige Bolitif
81 iiberpriifen. Oann iei aub oie 3eit
gefommen, Inn Der @eIt einen tpirf.
ltden Srieben gu ii6ern, in abrii-
ltrngsoerbanolungen ein5utreten unb
iiber Die 8ieberoereinisung 9eltlf=
lanos am Serbanollngstil6 al ipre-
den.
Ser aan5ler i6IoB ieine Musfiib.
rungen NIT oen @prten: ,Ss6 babe
nit gutem @elpiien, u,1ter &enntnis
aller 3ulammenbdnge uno SatIaden,
ben @eg beIhrttten, bon Dem id iibers
5eugt bin, ooB er Der ein5ige 8ea
gum 5rieben iit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
1,1lann
Der Sentidlanb-&ertrag ratifisiert

am 1 os. ratifi5ierte ser gunbes-
ienat Dos NaSS.Srotofou, in Dem
Die gesenleitige Siderbeitsaarantie
auf eit-0euti6lano ousgeoebnt
miro, unb anoertbalb Stunoen ipd,
ter au6 oen 8eneralpertraa Der 8eIt-
mofte nit Bonn, ser oas Sffupa-
tionsItatut eriest unb Der gunoes-
republic elm erbeblides WaB Ser Sol,-
oeranitat 5uriidsibt.
Die Ser. Staaten limo Dos erIte
aanb, bas bieie 8ertrGge ratifiaiert
bot. 0ie Ibminiitration bate auf
i6nelle @rleoigltng eeorungen, Inn
oen anoeren Staaten elm gutes Bei-
lpiel su geben.
Die Ratifi5ieruue oes @eneralper.
trays NIT Bonn erfolgte nod elmer
sltiinbigen 0ebatte NIT itebenuno.
iieb5ig gegen flint Stimmen. Die 9e.
bate tDuroe bon Dem bernofratiiden
Senator Gonnaup bon Seras, ser i'm
&omitee fiir austpartige Srasen oen
Sorite fiibrt, nit Ser grflGruna en-
offnet, oaB ser Senat sic neue Iero
Der europaii6en 3uiammenarbeit 10
lfneQ ais mogli6 nillfommen bel.
ben lolte @r .ipies oarauf bin, ouB
Die le6s el1ropGiihen 2Gnoer, oie oen
gSebrpertrag abibloiien, ii1 oft be-
fdmptten, ra6er iebt in elmer 4tmo=
lpbare ser 3uiammenarbeit uno
6reunol6aft Oie &ontroIle iiber ibre
Strettfrafte elmer iibernationalen 8e=,
boroe iiberlaien Dollen. Sic babe1t
freiplllig auf fbre SouberanitGt iiber
Die enpfinOlidite slneelegenbeit i'm.
Seben elmer Nation per5i6tet. @enn
es IN Der 8el6icbte nod Elm onOeres
grelgnls geben ioQte, oas ii6 oanit
perglei6en loBt, 10 tit es mir nibt
befonnt".
Der Senator erflGrte, g8eIt=.
Seutlhlono fonne ieet nod ni6t in
Die HaSO aufgenommen peroen,
neil Oa5u Oie 3uitimml1ng oller
EaftItaaten notig ndre, Die ni6t gu
erbalten iei ltno fubr fort: ,9us gr-.
sebnls lit inoelien ungefGbr bos glei-.
DIE, uno Die @irfllng bes Srotofons.
lit, oaB mir tpeitgebenbe 8arontien.
BON Seutl6lano erbalten. 0ieie Ser
einbarung erlpeitert an iib ni9t sic
bon oen Ser. Staaten in europa.
iibernon1menen 8erpfli6tungen. 8ir
baben bereits Sruppen in 0eutIb-
lano, 1.no oieie Sruppen tperoen 1,n-.
ter Den neuen Sereinbarungen BORT
bleiben."
gr foroerte Sen Senat auf, ben
BON 8ileD geltellten slntrag absuleb=
men ooB militarii6e MaBnabmen in,
folge oes Sertrdgs ousoriidlid bonn
&ongreB gebiliet lperoen miiiien,
neil oiele neren 8ereinbarungen Die
GolImo6ten, oes grGiioenten, Erup-
pen ms sluslano 81 lbiden, obne oen:
&onsreB gu foniultieren, ni9t per-
groBern. !:
8ilep trat iibrisens ielbIt fir eine'
baloise 9atifi5ierung ein obne bie
Barteipolitif babel ins Spiel au
bringen, Inn ser ruiiil6en 8ropa- :
sanoa sen 8inb aus ben Segeln All :
nebmen, Die bebaltptet bot, 6aB 6ie !.
amertfaher bur6 bieie 8ereinbarun-
gen gelpalten iporben ieien. !
Der republifaniIbe Senator Sif- {
fenlooper bon Sotpa bef1mpfte oie
Bertrdge nit ser grflGrung: ,0enn
mir tie ratifi5ierei1, Damn tper6en mir /,
baour6 auf fiinf5ig Sabre in oie eu- !
ropaiiden angelesenbeiten berfpideIt .
(Gortiesuue auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
Dtr t1rl1r p4afr hra mrltkrtrgra

Mne oieie Staaten - nm bon boil
ideipiitiiden uno dbnli6en blutriin.
ltigen Wonltroiitdten gana 5u ibtpei.
gen - itanoen rnitten in idtperen
&riien uno rangen NIT Dem groblent,
ben rebten uebergang 5u finoen bon
berlinfenoen politilben unb 1pirt=
ibaftli6en Spltemen at elmer er-
lprieBlihen neuen Sronung. gs febl-
te iiberaG bas rebte 8eritGnonis oa-
fir, baB oie grobe @eltfriie, tpelde
Die Bapite unb unbere 0enfer ieit
mebr als bunoert Sabren mabneno
uno. tparnen6 als oie unausmei6Ii6e
Jolge oes Ibfans bonn Naturgeieb
in ausiidt geiteat batten, NIT boiler
8n6t bereingebroden ipar. grnlte
areile befaBten iib NIT ginaelerI6ei-
nungen bieier &rile, Die grobe MaIIe
Der 3eitsenoiien ober fiiblte iid, bon
oen Hropbeten bes Materialismus
betort, vgan5 fannibalii9 tpobl" uno
gab it6 nit @onne Der neuen sSrei=
belt bin, als Die tie SEN 3uiammert=
bru6 oes Sergebradten, bon Sitte
unb anitanb besriiBte, un6 tper iie in
oem @enuB irge,totpie Itorte, galt Die
len Sansculotten bes 5orti6ritts in
poaiger gerfebrung bes Shines ser
8orte als 8anauie, ols antilo5ial,
als polfsfeinolid, als @eipeni iterieber
Iun0 SerenberfOIder
Ias lit Ser unbeilpolle Sinter-
gruno, nuf Dem iib oas Staats= 1,n6
8olferleben ser lebten Sabraebnte
nit fortgeiest iid iteigerroer Ser
| lhlimmerune abipielte. Wean reoet
beute 10 glatt5iingig bon DEM &on-
| flift aniihen Often unb @eiten, als
oh bieier ale l1ebel Der @egenpart
unb ane @efabren Der 3ufunft um=
lbloiie. 4ber oieler &onflift, 10 ernIt
uno tragiid er lit, lit ni6t sic groBte
@efabr, oie Sen @eIten unb Dor allem
Die Ser. Staaten bebrobt, Die iit5 an
ibrer abpebr an oie Spite Der 8oI-
fer bes @eItens geltellt baben.
Oeutl6lanos beoeutenbIte 9i1terin,
Sic 9roite Sulsboff, Ibrieb bor iiber
bunbert 'Sabren: n2eibt lit es, zines
golfes madt = idper, ieine Sugeno
5u beltegen." @as ion oenn al bas
Ielbitberrlid]e @ereoe bon Der ueber-
Dinoung oes &ommunismus, tpenn
tuir bolibetpiltilber l1nfultur tpeiter
ni6ts entgegen5ulteaen bermogen als
Die gntartung uno 8ertpiloerung, Die
| iid) unter Dem Materialismus uno
SenIualismus unIerer Gage austobt!
Bas ion alles @erebe iiber bic Ser
oerbtbeit totalitdrer Splteme, ipenn
I'M eigenen 2anoe politii6e &orrup=
tion, 8eite6lidfeit, &dufli6feit, gro-
fitma6erei, Gergeuoung oes 8olfs-
perm0gens uno aae uebel beranttpor=
tungsloler Selbitiu6t iif) brett ma-
6en! @laubt man 1pirfli6, es iei our
le6erlpinoung Ser pie eine Sintflut
bon Often ber brobenoen @efabr ipei=
ter ni6ts ponnoten als militGrii6e
Wadtentfaltung uno Sic grridtl1ng
zines Si6erbeitsforbons bur6 8iinos
niSih1tpmpS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
Die 8eltfriie

8enn mir es aIs 8orbebingung
eriprieBlihen 8irfens be5eidnel, baB
Elm folder 8olferbuno ~innerlid ge-
iuno" lei, baben mir Dor allem 6ie
Eatia6e I'M sluge, bob 6te beiben
@eltbuno-g -grperimente an mebreren
@runbiibeln franften. sic 1paren il1-
nerlih untpabr, ba tie trot ibrer
ih0nen Mamen l,nb Hroflan1ationen
bornebmlid Siegerbiinbe tuaren NIT
Dem &aupt5ned, Die bur6 Griebens-
oiftate nno Die be6ingungsloie &api-
tulation eeidaffene 1Neltorbnung"
bauern6 gu geitalten. Sic tparen uto,
piitil6e @ebilbe obne einisenbes rn6
organiides 2ebenselement, oa iie
8Slfer grunoperidie6ener &lltur
nn6 @eidi1te ourd boftrinare Gor-
meln 5uiammenaubalten iuhten. sic
iparen Elm berfriibtes Experiment, 6a
es ~lelbit in BEN fiibrenben Staaten
bes Weitens an politifder Meife ,tno
grfabrlng feblte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
Der republifaniide Garteitae

Sm @inflang nit Sen 2ebren Der
@el6i6te itimmen aae erniten 8eob=
adter oarin therein, bab G0lfer MIR
Damn &riien fraftboa 5u iibertpinben
uno Ser bon auBen orobellben @efab-
rem erfolgreid iid 81 ertpebren ber=
mosen, tpenn iie in ii6 ielblt gefeitigt
iino in Der &raft Ser Sugenb. l1no
oaB Die Stdrfe bon 8iinonilIen ni1t
eit5ig abbdngig lit bon Der 3abl Der
8unoesgenoiien unb ser Wenge Der
gu @ebote 1tebenoen militGrii9en
Weittel, ionoern Dor allem 5ur 8or=
auslesung fat, oaB in Sen 8iinonis-
ldnoern uno insbeionoere in Dem an
ibrer Spite Itebenoen Staatspelen
Srbnl1ng unb &e6t unb 8eranttport-
lt9feits betpuBtlein un6 SpferIinn
berriben. Das itnb 8inienipabrbei-
ten, iiber Die tpirflide Batrioten uno
ernite Gbriltenmeniben ni6t i'm
3Deifel iein f0nnen.
gs lit Elm erfreulides 3eiden ser
3eit, baB Stimmen, Die in bieiem
Sinne 1parnen uno npabnen INNER
eil,oriuglider itd geltenb MAIDEN.
8ir tpiiien, Bob es an iolhen Stim-
men I'M 0ffentliden 2eben ME gan5
gefeblt bat, un6 mir fennen oas apni-
Ide @ort bonn Eeufel, Ser in ieiner
@rnnfhpit frnmnp NnmnnAIunnpn
bat, Die er, geneien, ,pieber idnen
bersiBt. aber iuietpobl mir eine l1tn-
febr lln6 einen reren Mufitieg l,nie-
res Bolfes 5u briitliher @eiinnung
nibt an eriter StelIe bonn Bolitiihen
Der ertparten, 10 gelteben mir bod
,lnamtpunoen oaB nah unierer lie
ber5eugung in Der BEL iolhen @ele-
genbeiten getpobnten Mtmoipbdre oes
republifanilhen Barteitags in Obi
oago Elm tieferniter Eon mitidmang.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12
9as Erusramm MacMrtbnrs nnb
!6Dpbers

l1eber sic Blattform bes gbicaso'er
aonbents liegen nod feline Witteilun-
gen Dor. 8orausiidtlid ipiro Tie n,an-
DIE Hunfte entbalten, Die ii1 NIT BEN
BON WacMrtbur 1no &oober borge-
tragenen MnIdauuneen befen. Das
gilt ielbitberItGnolid) Dor alien, bon
Ser idarfen &ritif, Die lie an Der
HoIitif ser benlofratiiben Hartei ltno
ibrer sSibrer @ooiepeIt, Tru,nan,
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

by wear and tear on washable
items.
The home economists set the
nationwide average weekly wash
as weighing approximately 28
pounds. Research brought out that
the average commercial laundry
rate was 10 cents a pound while
home washing (including electric
ity, hot water. soap, bleaches,
etc.) ran about 3 cents pound.
In one year alone there was found
to be an approximate $100 saw
ing through laundry done at
home.
The long-range cost comparison
was even more surprising. During
1949 and 1850 Hotpoint made a
series of tests on the life expect
ancy Of clothes commercially
laundered and those home laun-
dered. Three typical washable
items were selected for the test:
mems shirts. women's slips. and
bath towels. All articles were
identical in make and were in
use the same length OF time. The
method of washing was the only
difference.
In the case of mems shirts. the
home-washed samples took So
washings before they were un-
wearable. The laundry washed
shirts had to be discarded after
only &c washings. Translated into
dollars and cents, the tests proved
that with an average shirt costing
from $500 to $500, the saving
alone on seven home-laundered
shirts would amount to from $21
to $35 a year! The same ratio
held true in testing the women's
slips and the bath towels: in
every case the articles lasted
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

more than twice as long when
washed by home methods!
Such spectacular savings were
not enough for the Hotpoint home
economists. They began to look at
the home laundering methods to
make sure of top efficiency in
time, money, and effort expended.
They suggest you give some
thought to your actual day for
washing. A major advantage of
the home machine is that any day
or every day can be wash day. If
your family is small, it might be
more convenient to 90 the entire
weeks wash on one day in three
or four loads carefully sorted ac-
cording to color and fabric. The
important thing to remember is
that each load should carry arti-
cles requiring similar washing
periods and similar water tenn
perature. One day might do for
; sheets, pillow-cases, white shirts,
and table linens requiring hot
water and the same washing time.
A second day can be set aside for
celored articles and fine lingerie
which are most satisfactorily
washed in warm water. Heavily
soiled work clothes or articles
needing pre-soaking might be
candidates for another days
washing.
Once the schedule has been
arranged to suit your needs. you
might try this recommended plan.
Sort the clothes as suggested
according to color and fabric,
similar washing periods and water
temperatures. Next, check all
clothes. Here is the suggested
routine:
|. Mend any rips or tears to
avoid further damage in the wash
process.
2. Remove all stains before
washing since hot water and soap
have tendency to set stains.
8. Empty all pockets and shake
clothes free of loose dirt.
4. Tie apron strings and belts.
S. Close zippers to prevent
catching and tearing clothes.
6. Remove anything which
might cause rips or discoloration
such as buckles. pins. ornamental
buttons. etc.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
of the United States ON questions
of Constitutional law.

That it is the duty of the u. S.
to afford ample and complete pro-
lection to all its citizens, whether
at home or abroad, and whether
native or foreign.
That it is the duty of the Federal
Government, in all it's departments
to proetct, when necessary, the
rights of persons and property IN
the territories and states.
That the enactment of state laws
to defeat the carrying out of the
Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in
character, subversive of the Con-
stitution, and revolutionary in their
effect. That the Democracy of the
United States recognize it the duty
of the government to protect the
naturalized citizen in all his rights,
whether at home or in foreign
lands, to the same extent as the
native-born citizens.
In February, 1861, the electoral
votes were counted, and Lincoln
and Hamlin were elected with
poll of 180 votes; for Breckenridge
and Lane, 70 votes; for Bell and
Everett, 80; and for Douglas and
Johnson, II. On March 4, Lincoln
and Hamlin were duly inaugurated.
Upon being advised that an at
tempt to assisinate him would be
made, Lincoln travelled to Washing
ton in disguise. He was inaugurated
while loyal troops stood guard. No
other President had taken upon
himself SO heavy burden with
the oath to preserve, protect, and
defend the Constitution of the
United States.
Next week Lincoln's inaugural
address, extracts from jefferson
Davis speech on retiring from the
United States Senate to join. the
Confederacy.)
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06


require bleaching. the simplest
method is to dilute the bleach in
the wash water before the clothes
are added. Thorough rinsing is
particularly important after using
bleach to prevent weakening Of
the fibers and to eliminate the
chlorine odor.
Bluing granules or flakes. made
for use with detergents or with
soaps, are measured into the wash
water before the washing com.
pound is added.
Starching in an automatic MAJ
chine is easy and convenient. The
desired strength of starch and
water is measured into the ma.
chine and any article to be crisped,
such as cotton blouses, dresses,
aprons or table linens. added to
the solution. The rinse cycle is
eliminated and automatically the
clothes are starched and damp.
dried.
When your next laundry day
comes around. study the situation
from all angles of time, effort,
and economy and see if there
isn't some way you can do the
job little hetter.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

If visions Of new coat, a tele-
vision set, or perhaps a new cleo
trio appliance for your kitchen
dance through your head, you'll
do we'll to heed the advice Of
laundry specialists and do your
laundry at home. Doing so will
not only net you 500 year over
what you would have spent with
commercial laundry, but you'll
have an additional saving on wear
and tear on your clothes!
These results came out recently
when some experts became curl
Gus over just how much the aver
age housewife could save if she
did her laundry at home instead
of sending it out. They went at it
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
HOW TO SAVE S1oo A YEAR

Another pre-washing tip given
by laundry specialists pertains tol
heavily-soiled articles such as
work clothes, children's play.
clothes, or the neck band on
white shirts. Rub the heavily
soiled area with a thick mixture
of the washing compound before
the clothes are. put into the
washer, using cellulose sponge
or soft brush. 1t is important to
use the same. type of washing
compound for this pre-treatment
as is being used in the washer
for that particular load of clothes.
The advance spotting" treatment
will cut down on necessary wash
ing time and save wear on the
garment.
Now you're ready to wash.
Most homemakers agree that an
automatic washer is the best
choice for time and energy-saving.
And the automatic washer is a
versatile machine that can more
satisfactorily handle pre-soaking.
bluing, bleaching, and starching
than older type equipment.
If the clothing is very soiled
or extremely dusty (as slipcovers
or curtains might be), soaking
period is advisable. In an auto.
matte washer this operation is
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

You can keep the edges of feed
sacks from fraying when you wash
them the first time by leaving the
seams in until the sacks have been
washed and ironed.