davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
- Yh. ., 6la. :

8ieie Victoria regia iiebt aus
pie cine 5ierlihe tueibe Seeroie, Die
in oen itebenoen uno IangIam file
Benben @etp1ilern oorfommen unb
nit ibren langeeitielten ein5eliteben>
ben 8liiten, Die lid morgens iieben
llbr i9IieBen unb abenbs flint l1br
tpieoer offnen, rino ibren breiten,
rrnoli6 plott auf ser SberflGbe oes
8ahers liegenoen 9ldttern einen 10
biibI6en ginorud MAIDEN. Oiele tpei.
ben Seerolen, Die Nwmphaea alba,
uno Die selbe, Nymbhaea ODER M
phar lntea (oeren 8liiten et1pa balb
10 eroB Iirtb als bie Der ipeiBen IrD,
baben in ben 8etpaiiern Der tparme-
rem Gone 5ablrei9e SerDanote, Die,
ie naber Dem aequator, beito groBer
nno farbenrei6er iperoen. Sierau ge-
boren 5una6it oie i'm geil uno gtiger
beimiI6en 2otosarten, pelfe BEL bet
alten aegpptern emit ber Sis gebei>
1igt paren uno eBbare Samen unb
@ur5eln baben, Johann Die in oen
itebenoen @eip6iern Sltinoiens bei=
mil6en ita6ligen gurpaleen, Die
Nelumbos ooer beiligen 2otos Ne
Jumbo speeiosuw) aus Ben Itebenben
uno langiam flieBenben @etpaIIern
SiioaIiens uno beri6ieoene anbere
arten aus Siibaiien l,no 4uitralien
nit groBen blauen oDer roIenroten
8liiten. Iaein Die &onigin aner See
roIen, iomobl tpegen Der rieitgen
8roBe Die megen Ser S6onbeit ibrer
8liiten uno 8latter, lit Die Victoria
regia. Gieie 9tieienieeroie ltammt nus
Dem tropiiden Siioamerifa, no iie
in oen Stromen @uapanas unb in
0en Nebenfliiiien oes ama5onas bei-
mild lit uno in ben 8etualiern NIT
nnmerfli6er Stromung oft piele
Wtorgen Der 8aiierfl16e nit ibren
prahtigen 8liiten uno foloiialen
8ldttern beoedt. gs lit bies cine in
ieoer Sinii6t merfpiirbige 8flanse,
Die man aud BEL uns i6on in &C.
tpafsbaulern finoet, mo ibr aber ser
gepaltigen @roBe ibrer 8lGtter ,pegen
gan5 belonoers umfangreibe @aiier-
balltns gegeben peroen miiiien, tp1b-
reno Die Semperatur oes &oumes
1tets 5ipii6en % uno 25' r iteben
1nuB. 0ie 8ur5el Der Victoria regia
tit elm oider Strunf, aus tpel1em Die
8latter rno 8liiten austreiben. sseoes
glatt iitt auf einem 2 biz 21a 3enti-
meter oiden 8lattitiel, ipel1er BON
Der 8ur5el Bis our Sberflabe bes
8aiiers reidt, lit oben run5lig, grim,
bat einen acknowledgement Ganb
nno Der purpurgefdrbten l1nterieite
itarf electromagnetic, nesformig unter-
einanoer perbunbene braunpiolette
Gippen, 1pel6e nit Sta6eln belest
iino; bas 8latt, i'm auseepa9lenen
3uitano beinabe freisrunb uno platt
auf Der 8aiierfl6be liegenb, erreibt
einen 0ur6meiier bon 1.25 bis 1.8O
Weter uno fann elm @eipift bon
SO Hfunb tragen, obne au iinfen. Die
8liiten, i'm pollfommenen 3ultanb
40 3eutimeter uno mebr inn 0ur9-
meiier, eriheinen in 3mii6enraumen
bon mebreren Eagen; iebe beginnt
abenbs segen flint ubr iidb 5u 0ffnen,
nobel lie einen foitli6en @eruh ber-
breitet; Die auBeren tpeiBen &ronen.
blatter entfalten iib nab auBen, oie
purpurroten inneren neigen ith na9
oben 5uIanmen; am naditen Worgen
iblieBt ii1 Die 8liite, 0ffnet iih
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

abenos pieber, bleibt iiber gsa1t
often, idlieBt iib Damn morgens fir
INNER uno iinft nnter @aiier, NOR.
auf iid bie 6ruht nit etipa 800 mais.
fornabnliden Samenfernen (8aiier.
mais) enttpidelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
= e. st., Galif. .

Ni6t nur Die fatbolilDe Stride per-
pirft ben So5ialismus, Ion6ern aud
gldubise Broteitanten bertperfen i'm
in ieber Sorm. Der Soaialismus in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Ga1r Mttlrih

1HH eift bn Elm idtper gebenstes 9ers,
., ni,nm bid leiner an!
0ein Srpft erfriidt ben feden Nant
1tnb fdatt bor b6fem 8abn.
0n seigit 10, baf npd Witgefabl
Nnf bieier GrOe tuDbnt;
11nb mas 6n lieben6 amsgefrent,
8irb reid idon bier belpbnt.
Oein eisen 9er5, pb beiner Sat
8esladt 3nfriebenbeit,
ltnb in Ser franfen 8rnit idjiekt anf
0as 8lnmden Oanfbarfeit.
1tmb uenn audi ionit fein Wleniaenbers
Dir 2iebes5eiden gab
Gin Sers idlast INNER mod fit bid
@eit iiber Sob nnb @rab.
11nb @ptt, Der in benz Mermiten ebrt
Sein trenes Gbenbilb,
Sdant fer anf bid, BON Seinem sbrpn,
Wfit 8ateraugen inil6.
Karl Happ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
MzAkunN
gon Grpf. 5. N. 0mebrea,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiieafrennb'.
643 South Obio Npeune,
Columbus, Chip
sSran 9. g., Sla.

Das eetpiinIdte oeuti6e Sieo laii
tet:
lleb' immer Sreu' uno &eoli6fett
gis an bein fiibles Grab
l1no peibe feinen Singerbrett
Gon @ottes @egen ab.
Damn miro oie Sidel uno ser Bflut
Sn oeiner Sano 10 lei6t,
Damn lingeit ou beim 8allertrug,
IIs tp1r' sir @ein gereibt.
Oem 8oletpidt miro alles id)aper,
CT tue, mas er tl1';
0as 2alter treibt i'm bin nno ber
lln0 l1Bt ibm feline Stub.
DrMn ube Srer' uno Geolihfeit
8is an bein fiibles @rab
uno tpei6e feinen 5ingerbrett
8on @ottes 8egen ab!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

6:30. WRC NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Guido Cantelli conducts
the orchestra In Giovanni Gabrieli,s
Canon from "Sacre Sinfonia, =
Claudio Monteverdi's "Sancta Maria, /,
with choir Of IL sopranos and
Franck's symphony In d Minor
TOO WWDC - Donohue Report !:
Commissioner f.. Joseph Donohue
discusses Washingtorl,s segregated
school system with Colt Henley, IT.,
Of The Star and Richard Z. Lyons
Of the Washington Post.
500, WWDC, WAS H-Twenty
Questions: Lee Bowman Is guest
panelist.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater:
Jack Carson stars In 'sThe Duke
Steps Out.
10:00, WAS HChicago Theater
Of the Air: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Foote star In Rudolf Friml's rose
Marie"
1880, WMAL-Air Force Hour.
Brig. Gen. Joseph w. Kelly is guest
speaker.
Television Today.
ZOO, WNBW-King Georges Fu-
neral: Films Of the services in Eng
land.
700, WMAL-Bryson Rash: The
news program will include films Of
King Georges funeral.
7:15, WMAI-Washington SPOT
light: Marquis Childs discusses
Should the United States Have
Universal Military Training?" with
Admiral Thomas G. Kinkaid and
James B. Carey
$500, WTOP-Ken Murray show.
Hal Leroy, Bonnie Baker, Riley
and Farley and James j. Braddock
Join Ken Murray in q salute to
the ,30s.
500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Jack Carson Is host to Ann Sothern.
Lola Albright and Jack Norton.
$500. NORTHUMBERLAND Town !:
Faye Emerson salutes New Orleans.
500. WNBW- Your Show OF
Shows: Arlene Francis is guest
star Hostess.
1900. WTOP-Tales Of the Black
Cat: The dramas are ''The Vampire
and Another Road"
1850, WNBW-Theater: The film
is woman Of Dolwyn" with Edith
Evans and Emlyn Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Deafened Near
With New Automatic
Hearing Aid

Developed by Aurex Corporation,
the new Aurex is the only auto
matte hearing aid. There are no
tone controls or gadgets TO adjust
or tumble with. With Aurex you
simply set 1t and forget It.
There are no separate cumber-
some batteries or battery cords,
and no receiver button need be
worn In the ear.
II. Daniel Drake, Jr., asks you
to try the new automatic A,lrex.
Its prescription fitted to your
own individual hearing loss.
Free hearing test and trial lit
ting available. Also easy credit
terms. Write to Drake Hearing
Center, Room 223, COL 18th st.
NV, Washington 5, d. G., for
full information, or telephone
RE. 1871. Open Thursday eve
nings TO 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Richard Wagner. SO. HyattsviIle, Nd. and
Edith Elphick. 23. zoos Massachusetts
ave. NV.
John Battles, "a, Portland, Me. and Mary
Ham, IS, 250l N st. Sc
Alfred Purdy, Fl, Fort Beipoir. Va, and
Betty Williams. 20. 1905 Livingston rd
Arthur Hauee, 90, Bayonne. N. j. and
Frances Phillips, 23. 1906 9th st. NV,
Nd and Marsaret Dimond, 22, 1926
Oates st. ne.
James Thresher, %, and verna kim, ~
both Of Arlington, Va. {.
Victor GutzWa, 80. 456a Macarthur blvd
NV. and josephine Kelley, 90, Brewer,
Charles Charuhas, 81, Dorchester House
and Mary Harris. 90, Cottage City, Nd
Eugene Proctor. IL, z12O 9TH e. NV. anC
LaNisa Brown. l6, 23l2 End q. ne.
Joseph Widman, 80. SI17 Huena Vista ter.
3101 rennsylvania ave. Sc.
CHARLES Huddle, ~, Boiling Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

4 Z
Horace Giles, 81. 2122 Alabama ave 10
and Jessie foyer, 50, 2456 Alabama ave.
Sc.
Ellis sampson. 55, 1425 r st. NV. and
amanda Martin. 81. Is 14th st. Sc.
James Heard. 2S, I1o6 Sth st. ne and
Bette Derby, 10. 1904 18th st. Sc.
Ralph Hoag, AZ, Buffalo, N. Y. and Carol
Cushman, Il, 1909 Kearney ST. ne.
Charles Miller, 81, 4 airard At. no. ana
Edna Coiley, 81, 21I9 H st. NV.
Robert Golson. SO. 1856 r st. NE. and
Mollie Mcknight, 20. 1874 Church st.
Kenneth oaenon. 81, Aberdeen. q. DAY
ana Carol Hamilton. 10, Alexandria Va
Theodore Holmes, 2S, 1908 MARYLAND ave.
ne. and Fioesie Rhyme. "a. 2I7 u 81.
Russell Bower, g. II eth ct. ne. and Cora
Arts, 70, 1900 a st. ne.
Esther MoAleer. 90. SOS Illinois Ave W.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Heads Feed Manufacturers

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Is R.-
Guy L. Cooper, jr., Of Humboldt.
Nebr.. was elected president Of the
Midwest Feed Manufacturers As
ISOLATION yesterday at the closing
session Of It's eighth annual agri-
cultural forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
base and Patricia Pare. 10, London.

England.
AZ. both 81 1911 Raun ST. ne.
Charles REYNOLDS, 81, 1921 Chaplin st.
NV. and Mary TaFko, 81. 1925 18th st.
NV.
ave. sc.
Birtel Morse. AZ, 4s40 Just st. ne. and
Lillian Barnes, "a, $40 Just st. M.
46. both Of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lam. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
receiue the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Paul Koch, 30, 1919 p ri. NV and
Elisabeth MartinellL %, Ia Ivanhoe ST
S.W. =
Carl Gazia. 81. 1925 NJ st. me-. and Vera
Aienssien, %, 2616 GARFIELD ct. NV.
Nsnen Russell. 80. 1854 Drake pl. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Shiyers Asks Al! Texas
Be Made Disaster Area
BY the Assecioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. II - Gov
Allan Shivers asked today that
all of Texas be declared a drought
disaster area. He suggested no
further announcement regarding
the program be made through a
political party's campaign head
quarters.
LAS I understand it, this pro-
gram is for relief of farmers and
rancherS. and not for political
candidates" the Texas governor
said in a tart telegram to Ray
mond A. Foley. Farm and Home
Finance Agency Administration.
Mr.. Foley added 65 Texas coun-
ties to the list of those declared
eligible for the program under
which cheaper hay for Texas
livestock is provided. This brought
to 172 the number of Texas 254
counties declared eligible for the
drought relief.
Shortly after Mr.. Foley's an
nouncement. the Texas Steven
son-Sparkman Campaign Com
mittee headed by Speaker Sam
Rayburn claimed in a statement
that it was Mr.. Rayburn's request
to President Truman that resulted
in addition of IS more counties
Mr.. Rayburn, has headed up the
Democratic ticket since Gov. Shi-
vers came out for COP presiden-
tial nominee Dwight Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Omaha MiIkmen
Sovvy Stevenson,
Party Poll Shows

The Democratic National Com
mittee announced with some dig
nifty last night that Omaha milk
men can understand what Gov.
|StevenSon says.
For years, newspaper editors
have instructed reporters to,
write so an Omaha milkman can
understand it."
The Omaha milkman thus be-
came a symbol of the man-in-the-
street, but few people ever
interviewed one-until the Demo-
Icratic National Committee had a
campaign idea.
To answer Republican charges
that Gov. Stevenson's speeches
are too high falutin'. the Demo-
|crats asked 100 Omaha milkmen
real ones-if they understood
Gov. Stevenson's talks.
Every one of the 100 said he
had no trouble understanding
Gov. Stevenson" the Democratic
committee gleefully announced.
The committee also reported
discovery of extra cream on the
Omaha milk: OF the 100 milk
men polled, 81 said they would
vote for Gov. Stevenson-and none
said he would vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel. .
Don S. Burrows has been appoint
ed controller of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Mr.. Burrows former
ly was controller of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and
deputy budget director in the Air
Force Department. Clarence
L. Edwards, executive director of
the Civil Service Commission, win
speak before the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the Archives Audi
torium. Mr.. Edwards. will discuss
THE Role of the Civil Service
Commission and the Agencies in
Federal Personnel Management. -
|. The Military District of Wash
ington has announced an exam
for medical technicians at salaries
of $3,175 to $3,410 a year. Apply
to Room 1889, the Pentagon.
The Federal Spotlight column
appears sic days a 1Ueek in The
Star and also Is heard on radio
each Saturday at 6::15 pm. oDer
WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Scrambled Ballot in Ar|inqton
Requires Voters to Be Alert

Arlington voters who want to
vote a straight ticket this fall had
better be prepared to disbelieve
their eyes when they step into the
voting booth November 4.
The official election ballot, re-
leased by the County Electoral
Board yesterday, can lead the un-
wary voter astray in a way that
would make regular party mans
blood run cold.
In fact, two regular party men,
opposing candidates for the 10th
District Congressional seat, ex-
pressed amazement when told of
their positions on the lines of the
voting machines.
Joel T. Broyhill, Republican
nominee for Congress, is on the
same line with Democratic presi-
Dental electors while Edmund D.
Campbell, Democratic candidate
for Congress, is on the same line
WIN the Republlcan presidential
electors.
Further confusing the picture
is the fact that non-partisan and
independent candidates for the
county board appear on lines des-
ignating the Democratic and Re-
publican Party presidential elec-
tors. The Regular party nomi-
neeS for the board are found on
lines associated with electors for
the Socialist Labor and Social
Democrat presidential nominees.
The confusion results from a
Virginia law requiring that can
didateS names appear without
party labels on the ballot. The
only exception is in the case of
presidential electors. Thus in in
Idicating electors for the various
Evening star., 1952-10-12

party presidential and vice presi-
dental states the label is shown.
But due to the unusually long
ballot in Arlington this year.
space had to be found Ior the
other candidates on the voting
machines. The name of an in
cumbent seeking reelection is
placed first and then his OPP
ponents are listed alphabetically.
The Electoral Board decided to
place the candidates for lieutenant
governor, congress, and the county
board to the right of the Presi-
dental electors and thereby stems
the confusion.
Under the alphabetical ruling
Republican Broyhill is named first
and so was placed on the same
line as the Democratic electors.
Democrat Campbell thus wound
up on line with the Republican
ELECTORS,
Evening star., 1952-10-12

57-cent camera 13 years ago. In
1850, he won a $40 weekly prize
in The Stars contest. He also has
two daughters. Lisa. 2. and Robin
3 months.
Mr.. Scolnik was the winner in
the Scenes and Still Life" class
Runnersup were Mrs. A. c. Smith
~ Independence avenue S.W., and
j. johnson, jr.. $500 Porter street
NV.
This is the second time Mr..
Scolnik has been a grand prize
winner in The Stars contest. In
1948 he went on to the National
Awards and a $25 prize. He won
that year in thhe Animal Life
class. His present winning photo
is a picturesque scene of cherry
blossom trees in bloom around the
Tidal Basin. with the Jefferson
Memorial in the background. He
captured a scene of serenity by
taking the pictures lat 8 am
when the wind was low and the
water smooth he says.
A bachelor, he has rigged up a
darkroom in the corner of his
bedroom. complete with a limo
leum- top work bench, enlarger and
three trays.
Cats Win for Doctor.
DR.. Spies submitted 80 pictures
of cats in this years snapshot con-
test. He came up with a winning
combination in the Animal Life
class entitled Time to Get Up."
The snapshot shows two yellow
kittens, one yawning, looking
sleepily from under the covers at
an alarm clock nearby.
"The doll bed and the quilt cov-
ering the kittens are both over
100 years DID," he says. He gives
all the credit for the picture to
his wife, Renice, who faithfully
looks after their four cats. They
have son. Carl. who is a Will
liam and Mary College student.
DR.. Spies became interested SER
iously in photography last year
after winning a weekly prize in
The Stars snapshot contest. In
this years winning photo, he put
the kittens in bed while they were
sleeping. had his camera set up
on a tripod for two hours before
they woke up and then "shot like
mad for five minutes"
Second and third places in this
class went to c. H. Severance, 73O
Fifteenth street NV, and DR..
Leslie French. 1925 I street NV,
respectively.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicinity
mostly sunny and warm with
high in upper Cos. Tomorrow.
fair and somewhat warmer.
Maryland Virginia Som e
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
warmer with high between IS and
10. Tomorrow, fair and a little
warmer.
Wind: southwest at four miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Correction

A series Of tuberculosis discus
sions will open at pm. tomorrow
in the Jewish Community Center,
1929 Sixteenth street NV. The
Star erroneously reported on Fri
day that the series was scheduled
to open yesterday. 20
Co-sponsored by the center and
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton, the series is open without
charge to the public.
The speaker tomorrow will be
DR.. James Feffer, head of the pull
monary disease clinic and profess
sor of medicine at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
; Killed as Explosion
And Gunfire Rock
Connecticut Town
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMFIELD. Conn. Oct. II.
One woman and two men died
and two other men were wounded
as gunfire and an explosion rocked
the quiet and lonely streets of
Bloomfield tonight.
State police said Ralph H. Sher-
man of Hartford apparently killed
his wife and a former fellow
employe. wounded two men, one
of them his closest friend, and
then died in an explosion and
fire in his own car.
Beside Mr.. Sherman. the dead
were his wife, Juanita and Law
renee B. Luther, about 80.
Oscar G. Morgan was critically
wounded.
Karl .E Deubel, Sc, was less
seriously wounded.
Body Clarifies Mystery.
The Shootings of Mr.. Luther,
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Deubel and
the violent death of Mr.. Sherman,
about 1880 pm. remained a
mystery until Mrs. Sherman'S S
body was found hours later on
lonely road about three miles
away.
State police 1t. Philip Schwartz
said Sherman apparently shot his
wife to death on East Dudley
Town road. He kept rendezvous
with Mr.. Luther and Mr.. Morgan
at another isolated spot on Cot
tage Grove road about three miles
away and then went to the home
of his friend Mr.. .Deiibel, where
he took his own life after shooting
Mi. Deubel.
Mr.. Luther and Mr.. Morgan
raised chinchillas. police said. and
MI. Sherman lured them to
Bloomfield to meet a man named
''Kane" or 'Keane." a prospective
buyer.
They kept the appointment at a
lonely spot near the New Haven
Railroad crossing on Cottage
Grove road. Mr.. Luther's body.
shot through the head. body and
leg, was found in front of the car.
Mr, Morgan. shot several times,
was lying behind the car.
Police said Mr.. Sherman then
went tn the neuhel home where
he was expected, with his wife, for
cards.
Mr.. Sherman, Mrs. Deubel re-
lated. told her husband he had
bought a television set for "Nita. 1"
his wife. He asked Mr.. Deubel
to help him install it.
The two men went out. Mr..
Deubel was shot as they ap-
preached the car, police said. :
Tracing the backgrounds of the
men involved, police learned that
Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Luther and Mr..
Morgan were connected with the
Terry Steam Turbine Coin Hart
ford. Mr.. Luther was a former
chief shop steward for Local 279,
international Union of Electrical
Workers.. CIO. MI. Sherman
worked there until several months
ago when he hurt his back. He
had been unemployed since. Mr..
Morgan had his old job
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Parties Here tuesday
To Mark Eisenhower
Birthday, Raise Funds

Supporters of the Republican
presidential ticket will stage
parties throughout the District
and elsewhere Tuesday to cele-
brate the 62d birthday anniversary
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and, at the same time, raise cam
paign funds.
Local Republican campaigners
also are signing joint telegram
to be sent to the general Tuesday
at San Antonio, Tex.
The telegram will say:
1--WE, the undersigned resident,
Of the National Capital join with
all the people of America and the
entire free world in wishing yol
the happiest birthday.
1--WE are working for and count
ing on your election as President
of the United States to bring about
a rebirth of the great American
principles of liberty. equality
decency, fairness and opportunity
and a return to the great Ameri-
can principle that public office il
a sacred trust"
Fund Raising and Fun.
Among first signers of the tele-
gram were L. Corrin Strong, heac
of the District Eisenhower -Nixor
Campaign Club: Mrs. Howard A
Coffin, chairman of its Women:
Division; Joseph c. McGarraghy
chairman of the Republican State
Committee; Admiral Neill Phillips
U. S. NJ, retired. a volunteer
worker in the District Citizens fol
Eisenhower and Nixon Club
Robert E. Mclaughlin. president
of the Citizens Organization
Judge. James A. Cobb and many
others.
The birthday parties, which
will mix fun with fund raising
are under the general program
of the League of Republican
Women. Mrs. Carroll D. KearnS
president of the District and ma
tional leagues. has placed the pro-
gram here under the direction o+
Mrs. William S. Culbertson. ane
Mrs. Willard Edwards.
Location of Events.
The District league will stage
an open-house party Tuesday eve
ming at 208 First street Sc. An.
other open house will be held al
the Citizens for Eisenhower -NiXor
at 808 Seventeenth street NV
There will be only work at the
EiSenhower-NiXon headquarters il
the Cafritz Building. 1925 I street
NV. officials say, because it il
too busy lining up absentee voters
One OF the many special birth
day parties will be staged at the
home of Mrs. Anne Archibald
1905 Reservoir road NV. A
square dance will be held there
Gen. Eisenhower and his wife
will be heard over radio and tele-
vision at 9:55 pm. Tuesday tc
acknowledge the birthday greet
ings and campaign funds.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fort Is Oldest BuiIdino

PASCAGOULA. Miss. - Fort
Krebs, known as Old Spanish
Fort, in Pascagoula, is the old
est standing building in the Mis-
isissippi Valley. It was built about
TIT. Its walls. Is to 80 inches
thick, are made of oyster shells,
moss and masonry.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

even if he Is
o f + cred the
post of minor
ity commission
er. AS a Dem
ocrat, he would
not expect to
be continued as
chairman in a
Republican ad-
miniStration.
And even If
the Democrats
win, there is a
strong chance
that Mr.. Ram
.lI 49,.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Blind Have Fishing Contest

VANCOUVER, Canada (F1. -
Glen jolly with a salmon weigh
ing 81 pounds won the fifth annual
salmon derby of the Canadian Ma
tional Institute for the Blind here.
About 80 blind fishermen took
part, landing 20 salmon.