davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
weekly Home Manicure
Conditions Nails

The season many sports. var,
dcntnR. bathing and other activities
frequently give women hard and
brittle nails that are both uncom.
Portable ami unatracuve. An other
wise Well.groomed appearance can
be married by uutidy uaIs
A homo manicure on q Wrrk l.,
all.impoTtanI ana vii kncp tn nalls
aforementioned. EIrst remove the
old polish by Saturatins cotton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

squares IN remover and pressing
against tho nails. This dIssoIVss the
polish 80 II can be Whisksd off In
one or two strokes.
Shape the nails with an emery
board. first using the coarse side,
then tho fine grain, File from the
outer edges 10 center 20 prevent
chipping and breaking. Use even
strokes ~ short. ehoppy ones are
dana ginK.
Soak tho finRertipa In warm oil
for q few minutes 10 loosen the
eutlcle A brisk serubbinR with q
nail brush will strengthen as we'll
as add Elcam 10 the nails.
A massage with cutIcls cream
helps II tho nails are brittle and
break easily. Use an oranRewood
stick 10 push the cuticls back gen.
lily. and never cut or trim Il except
when removing hang nails. Softly
rubbing the cuticle with q cotton en-
cess eliminates the need for cutting
q.
Dry the hands thoroughly and buff
them 10 stimulate circulation and
make the nails healthy. Your polish
should 60 with clothes worn. Apply
Il evenly with swift strokes for best
results and keep tiGSus and orange
stick handy 10 remove polish which
might run onto the euticle.
Your feet and toe nails win prob.
ably be showing. too. These are
treated tho same way as the hands
except for the filing which Il
straight across the nail.
New Rye MAke.Up
Gives . Lin
A new season IL . good time %
try some new eye makeup for with
little experimenting you can dis.
cover an exciting new you" Set
aside an afternoon or an evening
Just for experimental purposes,
Eye shadow gives . dramatic Of
feet but should be worn only In the
evening II you have . special"
evening coming up soon, try one Of
tho latest shades Of green, orchid or
blue rs best TO buy small sizes
for trial until you find one suitable.
Observe one caution about eye
shadow; rs 90 be used EpartnRly,
not as q heavy accent
An eve pencil adds sparkle to the
eyes Apply II first by drawing Q
line along the edge Of the upper i'd
Then start another thin line On the
center Of the lower lid and carry Il
= little upward at the outer corner
Try this several times and you'll
soon be able TO achieve q new wide.
eyed" effect.
Cleanse away old eve makeup
before trying again. A generous ap-
pheation of cleansing cream on cot.
ton squares. wiped gently over the
eyes while they're closed viii do the
trick and avoid that muddy look.
II you twreEe your bTows, shape
the line only from the under side
When you finish tweeEinR. al out
the line you want with a pencil.
Before and after pmckinE saturats
. cotton square with alcohol or other
antlsepuc and thus cleanse the area
Danish those tiny squirt lines
that dc,ract from otherwise pretty
eyes with little extra lubricant.
You u need this treatment frequent.
y II you're out In the sun and wind
lot Use creamy lotion on cotton
squares Tor cOmpressrS, then vine
away traces With witch hazel
Use Foundation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

delightful. whether you prepare
them or have them served TO you.
There's q great deal Of satisfaction
In having something with such
beautiful color: with little effort you
can turn out Supcrbiy beautiful
dishes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Shrimp Salad In Tomato Cups
DeViled Eggs Black Olives
Celery curls Carrot Strips
Strawberry SwirlS with Cream
Beverage
Recipe Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

I pint strawberries, crushed
v cup sugar
I tablespoon lemon juice
. cups crushed graham
crackers
y cup cream
~ teaspoons vanilla
Combine all ingre dIsnts and mix
thoroughly. Line freezing tray with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Keep the beautiful red color Of
the berries intact by using q quick
cooking method for some Of the
jam. IS In this recipe:
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Republican Gov. Dan Thornton
of Colorado as setting more spe-
cific theme for the G. o. P. attack
Addressing the State Assembly
Gov. Thornton-as Gen. EiSen.
hover did-linked the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket to the Truman
administration record.
Cites Red Riding Hood.
Citing the story of a little Red
Riding Hood and the wolf, the
governor told the Assembly, "you
remember the story of how the
big bad wolf tried to fool her by
posing as her harmless old grand
mother. r. ....
That's exactly what the Demo-
Gratis are trying to do today to
the American people"
THE American people won't be
fooled. For underneath the wig
the Democrats are wearing are
the greedy eyes of the bosses and
the sharp teeth of the whole
Washington mess"
Regardless of how they dress,
they still have to answer for 20
years of dishonesty and immorali-
ty and lack Of integrity that has
sent the country down the road
toward socialism"
Conference at Vacation Cabin.
Tomorrow's Eisenhower Nixon
conference will be held at the
generals vacation cabin in the
Colorado Rockies. After the ses-
sion. Gen. Eisenhower will return
to Denver with the Senator.
Senator. * 3.
On Monday, Gen. Eisenhower
will start a series of conferences
with party leaders, including
G. o. P. National Chairman Arthur
E. Sumlnerf1e1d, who will serve as
the generals campaign manager
Even as Gen. Eisenhower issued
his statement regarding the Demo
cratic candidates his headquarters
announced a move aimed at closing
ranks in the Republican Party.
James C. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen-
mowers press secretary, said Sen
lator Hugh Butler of Nebraska will
lunch with the general here Tues.
day. Senator Butler was a leading
supporter of Senator Robert A
Taft Of Ohio for the G.. o. P
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Hagerty said Senator Butler
took the initiative in setting up his
appointment with Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
z Women Nominated
But Withdraw in
Favor Of Sparkman
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 26. - Two
women we're nominated for Vice
President. today on the Demo
cratic ticket. They said, Thanks
very much" and Withdrew sc
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
might be selected unanimously.
The two were Mrs. India Ed
wards Of Harwood. Md. national
committee vice chairman. and
Judge Sarah Hughes of Dallas
Tex, also a candidate for her
fifth four-year term on the bench
It is big victory for women in
politics. for it was the first time
in the history of major political
party that a woman'S name was
Iput before a national presidential
convention for the second highest
Office in the lana.
Tired Delegates Applaud.
Neither Mrs. Edwards nor Judge
Hughes expected to win, but both
believed it time for women to take
this step in political progress.
Delegates and alternates, weary
from last nights demonstration
for President Truman and the
newly named presidential nominee,
Gov. Stevenson, had enough pep
left to get CALAMITY into the act.
With black and yellow banners
made overnight-the paint on
some so fresh it Smeared-they
had just finished whooping it UP
for Senator Sparkman when
Chairman Sam Rayburn recog-
nized Mrs. Frances Weldon, AriZ-
ona National Committeewoman
She said:
II nominate India Edwards for
Vice President"
From beside their chairs dele
gates and alternates raised black
and white banners for Mrs
Edwards. From a seat far in the
back of the platform, Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Nixon Flies 10 Denver
With Fami|yfor Talks
On California Situation
By james {. Roper

Senator Nixon of California flew
West yesterday to start his Re-
publican campaign for Vice Pres
ident.
The 39-year -old Senator. ac-
companied by his wife and two
young daughters, left Washington
at 1:42 pm. for Denver. Today in
the Colorado Rockies he will con-
fer with Gen. Eisenhower about
political strategy.
Then he will go to California
for welcome home" celebrations
and intensive conferences about
the coming campaign in Cali
fornia.
AS Senator Nixon boarded the
plane, a newspaper protruded
from his coat pocket. Visible was
a word from a big headline. It
said Weep" as if Senator Nixon
already were wearing a label Of
the title he hoped to win.
Dimes With Gov. Thornton.
He arranged to dine with Colo
radios Gov, Thornton in Denver
last night and spend today with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Tomorrow, he will fly to his
home town of Whittier, Calf, for
a homecoming celebration. Later
in the week he will tour Califor-
mia, conferring privately with his
hackers.
"One of my responsibilities on
the Republican ticket" he said,
sis to assure that California. goes
Republican in November. When I
am in California, I will help set
up the organization to do it."
His first big campaign address
will come Thursday when he
speaks at the Ohio Republican
State Convention in Columbus. He
promised emphatic comments"
about Democratic Presidential
Candidate Stevenson.
Carries Youngest Daughter.
Senator Nixon carried his
youngest daughter. four -year-old
Julie, aboard a commercial air.
liner. The blond Mrs. Nixon held
the hand of their other daughter j
6-year-old Patricia.
Each of the girls carried a doll.
but thought the photographers
were momentarily more interest,"
ing.
Senator Nixon assured reporters
that Mrs. Nixon will travel the
political trail with him.
She's my camapign partner.
he said.
His campaign manager, how
ever, will be Murry Chotiner, who
directed the successful Nixon race
for the Senate in 1850. Mr.. Cho-
timer will open national campaign
headquarters here about August
Is.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Daniel and Rayburn
Lead Texas Primary,
Martin Dies Ahead
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, July 26. - Attorney
general Price Daniel took a strong
lead over two others tonight in
the Texas Democratic primary
election for the U. S. Senate seat
that veteran Tom Connally Is
vacating.
About 10000 out of an ex-
pected vote of more than a million
had been counted.
Two other national figures,
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Bon
ham and former U. S. Representa-
tive Martin Dies of Lufkin were
leading in their races.
Texas Election Bureau returns
Iat II pm. CEST gave Mr.. Daniel
I96,4r8; Representative Lindley
Beckworth 29.167; and E. w.
Napier. Wichita Falls lawyer and
stockman. 8,279.
Speaker Rayburn, up for his
10th term at the age of 70. led
a county farm agent, Reagan
Brown. 81, of Terrell 3,490 to
1907.
Mr.. Dies, who won national at
tention as chairman of the House
un-American Activities Commit
tee from 1888 to 1916, was out
front in a field of seven in the
contest for congressman at large
Has Decisive Lead.
Mr.. Dies had 64,092 votes to
25.055 for John Lee Smith, for
other five candidates had a total
of 34.374 votes.
Gov. Allan Shivers led Ralph
Marlborough, Austin lawyer, 85, $50
contest. Third was Mrs. Allene
Traylor, San Antonio housewife,
with 3,637.
The returns were from 81 of 254
counties.
Ten other seats in Congress
were being contested and other
state offices were at stake. Ten
congressman are unopposed.
Victory in a Democratic primary
is considered the equivalent OF
election in Texas. There will be
a run-off primary August % in
races where no candidate polls
majority today.
Critics of Fair Deal. ,>.
Mr.. Daniel and Gov. Shivers
have been critical of the Fair Deal
administration of President Tru-
man. Mr.. Daniel. Al, has led Texas
forces in the tidelands oil dispute
Representative Beckworth, who is
only 80, spent IA years, in Con-
gress.
The vote may break the 194s
record of 1,205.257 ballots cast
in spite of 100-degree heat and
keen interest in the national races
Some candidates, fearing a
light ballot, pointed out that it
Evening star., 1952-07-27

wards could see those banners,
waving and juggling and vieing
with those for Mr.. Sparkman.
Maryland Seconds Bid.
Mrs. Edwards was seconded by
Julia L. Crew of Scarsdale, N. Y,
and Maryland State Senator
George w. Della. The organ roared
into campaign songs.
Next Mrs. Bernice Kingsbury.
Valiert, Mont, proposed the name
of Judges Hughes. and it was sec
oned by Mrs. Deon Seedall, Idaho
national committeewoman
For Judge Hughes. who at one
time was a policewoman in Wash
ington, there was an out-sized
banner and the organ played THE
Eyes of Texas Are Upon You"
Out on the floor Frank Murray.
clerk of the Montana Supreme
Court, functioned as campaign
manager.
He said that had there been a
roll call Montana planned to give
six votes to Mrs. Edwards and six
to the judge. Also, he said. Idaho
would have cast one vote for
Judge Hughes.
The spectators applauded both
nominees.
Mrs Edwards name was with
drawn on her behalf and Judge
Hughes came to the platform to
withdraw her own name-with
thanks.
The convention then agreed on
Senator Sparkman.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

before the Colorado State Re
publican assembly, meeting here.
Senator Nixon said both he and
Gen. Eisenhower ARE going to as
sume from the beginning that we
are running behind and we're
going to carry on a whale of a
campaign to assure victory in
November. 49,.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement on
the Stevenson-S -Sparkman ticket
said:
Confident Of Peoples Support.
"The Democratic Party has
named it's candidates and offers
them to the country on a one
plank platform: Defense of the
entire administration record.
Il am confident the American
people will support the program
that Senator Nixon and I will out
line during the campaign to retain
and expand American progress
and, in organizing for a last
ing peace, make our country
a healthier. stronger and better
America than anything we have
yet known"
Will Meet Fire With Fire.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
was telephoned to his campaign
headquarters here from the Rocky
Mountain fishing camp near
Fraser, Colo. where he has been
vacationing the last 10 days.
Aides of the General said he
had followed with much interest
radio accounts of the Democratic
convention in Chicago. including
nomination of Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman.
While Gen. Eisenhower state
ment was phrased in general
terms and took no note of sharp
criticism leveled at the Re-
publicans by Gov. Stevenson and
President Truman, his associates
said he would meet fire with fire
when the campaign gets under
way.
The general has promised to
wage a fighting campaign against
the Truman administration and
the Democratic nominees.
The Eisenhower camp pointed.
meanwhile. to a speech today by
Evening star., 1952-07-27
British Push Turkeys
In Meut SHORTAGE

Turkeys are the answer to all oi
Britain's meat shortages, accord
ling to the newly formed Turkey
Federation, headed by Rupert
Watson.
They have discovered 40 differ
lent ways to cook turkeys and have
Ia poster campaign under way
to make housewives buy more
Turkeys reared on penicillin mash
will grow big and fat. Watson
says. One day. he predicts. joints
Icut from big turkeys will be on
sale by every poulterer.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Both were sympathetic to the
lSoutherners' cause.
My motion was just an extern
|poraneous brainstorm," Mr.. Sass
|cer said. "The idea hit me with
la bang. I just stood up and made
the motion.
Gov. Battle had done, in effect
what the rest of us had done in
signing the loyalty pledge. I don't
See why the Governor of a State
Should be made to put his words
into writing"
Mr.. Sasscer was asked if he
thought his motion would pass
mo. guess not" he said, "but
I thought it was important to the
unity of the Democratic Party
that it did"
He was asked if he knew he
would precipitate an. important
issue between Gov. Stevenson anc
Senator Kefauver.
Il was the most surprised mar
in this place when I saw thai
happening" Mr.. Sasscer said.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Michigan Couple Buys
Estate Near Greenwood
sneeiaI pi,paieh q rhs So,

Speeioi Dispefeh 10 The stus
. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jul!
26.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Mil
liman, of Grand Haven. Mich.
have purchased Mount Armour,
a 220-acre farming estate neal
Greenwood. for $4,000. .os
The property was part of &
3,000-acre grant of the British
crown to a certain big Bob
Smith, about the year 1850. It haC
been owned by the estate of c
E. Wine until it's recent sale.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Jonathan Daniels Asks
Stevenson 10 Begin
Campaign in South
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, July 26.-Jonathan
Daniels, Democratic National
Committeeman from North Caro-
lima, today urged Gov. Adlai
Stevenson to open his presidential
campaign in the South.
Mr.. Daniels was among the
early callers who visited the new
Democratic standard bearer be-
fore he was out of bed today. Gov.
Stevenson was up most of the
might after his convention victory
Mr.. Daniels said Gov. Steven
son made no commitments on his
invitation that Gov. Stevenson
begin his campaign in a speech
at the farm home of Gov. Kerr
Scott of North Carolina on the
Hall River near Greensboro.
The invitation originally was
made by Gov. Scott at the recent
National Conference of Governors
at Houston, Mr.. Daniels said.
If Gov. Stevenson accepts, the
speech would be made the latter
part of August or the first part
of September, Mr.. Daniels said.
He said he was convinced
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Re-
publican presidential nominee.
has no chance whatever to carry
any of the Southern States"
The Republicans had chosen
Gen. Eisenhower because "the
general least resembles a con-
selvative," but that in fact. Mr..
Daniels said, Gen. Eisenhower is
"a conservative.
Mr.. Daniels said he told Gov.
Stevenson that President Truman
had once told him that if he
were to run for reelection in
1852, he would make his first
speech in North Carolina, and
that if he didn't run, he would
urge the party's nominee to be-
gin his campaign there.
Gov. Stevenson's nomination
has ended any possibility of a
Southern revolt in the Demo-
cratic Party, Mr.. Daniels added.
Mr.. Daniels said he and Gov.
Stevenson had discussed things
generally" including the selection
of Democratic National Chair
man, but that the conversation
was only in general terms.
The Illinois Governor slept late
this morning then had a late
breakfast. Among other callers
he received were Averell Harri-
man. The two breakfasted to-
gether.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Sosscer Motion for Seating
Nirginions Made on Impulse
'Broinstorm' Set Off
Chuin Reaction of
Political Fireworks
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Stoff Coyresnanaen@

CHICAGO, July ga little
man with snow-white hair and 8
sad expression took the micro.
phone to make a routine an
nouncement to the Democratic
national convention Thursday
might.
| But while Representative Sasscel
Iof Upper Marlboro. Md, was or
his feet. he gave in to an impulse
An extemporaneous brainstorm.
-aS he puts it.
His words set OF a chain reac-
ton that led to the greatest dis
iplay of fireworks seen during the
lsix-day convention.
Those words resulted in the
seating of the Virginia delegation
Iand eventually to the seating OF
delegates from South Carolina
and Louisiana, who refused to sign
a loyalty pledge imposed after
they got to Chicago.
Intended to Pass Roll Call.
Mr.. Sasscer says he intended
only to announce that his Mary
land delegation would pass in the
roll call of States for making
nominations for president.
A mild-mannered and restrained
individual, the senior member OF
Maryland's delegation to Congress
does not often give in to impulse
But he found, almost in aston
ishment, that the words he spoke
Thursday night spelled out a mo-
ton to seat the 28-vote Virginia
delegation.
1t had been ruled in the case
of Louisiana-two names ahead
of Maryland on the roll call-that
the three Southern states were
not entitled to seats in the con-
vention because they refused to
subscribe to the loyalty pledge.
Gov. Battle Of Virginia had
made his impassioned speech, tell
ing the convention that his States
law guarantees the right of the
nominees of this convention tc
appear on the ballot.
Stevenson Forces Cash In.
"The distinguished governor Of
Virginia made clear that under
the law his state will place oul
NOMINEES on the ballot" Mr.. Sass
Ger found himself saying.
THAT is substantial compliance
with the Moody 0oyalty pledge
resolution. I have confidence il
the Governor of Virginia"
In the tumult that followed
the forces of Gov. Stevenson
quickly seized the opportunity tt
pick, up support from the South
The supporters of Senator Ke.
Ifauver and Averell Hartman op.
posed the Sasscer motion and il
quickly became a test of strength
many hours before the final show.
down vote.
Doubted Motion Would Pass.
After hearing Gov. Battle:
speech, Mr.. Sasscer says he dis
cussed Virginia's situation with
E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring
one of the Maryland delegates
Evening star., 1952-07-27
SmuegIers Get Awuy
while Agents Bottle

Smugglers in an armored car
containing 5000 pounds of coffee
were racing from Holland into
Germany recently when the car
suddenly broke down five yards on
the German side of the border
and Dutch and German customs
officials hastened to the spot.
The Dutchmen got there first.
lassoed the car and began to drag
lit slowly on to Dutch territory.
But up came the Germans and
cut the ropes. During the tug-of-
war the smugglers escaped.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Challenger Must Bring Food

Claiming that men are better
cooks than women, England's Sir
Steuart Wilson. in Belfast to
judge a musical competition,
challenged any Northern Ireland
woman present to a cooking con-
test-if she would supply the
bacon and eggs.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

was not illegal to participate in
the Democratic primary and still
vote for Republican Dwight Eisen-
hover for President in November.
Consequently many Republicans
are believed to have voted today.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Florida XXX Plans Fight Against Segregation Ban

Iern knights of the Ku Klux Klan
in Orlando last week end.
IF in October the United States
Supreme Court outlaws segrega-
ton, all members will take this as
a violation of our constitutional
rights" Mr.. Hendrix said in a
signed statement mailed to news
services here.
Mr.. Hendrix, who has called
himself Florida grand dragon for
the Southern knights of the Klan
for several years, but announced
he was resigning to run for Gov
|ernor, signed the statement today
only as director of pub. and org" "
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Doctors Of Damages
Graduated by School
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-The Brooklyn
High School of Automotive Trades
graduated it's first class in auto
mobile damage appraisal.
Twelve women were among the
SO earning certificates. They are
known unofficially as doctors OF
damages"
Purpose of the course is to teach
the methods, theory and practice
of estimating collision repairs
Most students are affiliated with
insurance companies or automo-
bile repair shops.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 16.-
A Florida Ku Klux Klan leader
yesterday announced establish
ment of a new organization ready
to bear arms If necessary to sup
hold our constitutional right
and declared a Supreme Court ban
on segregation would be consid-
cred a violation of such rights.
Bill Hendrix. who got 11,203
votes in the Democratic primary
for Governor two months ago. said
the decision was made at a re-
organization meeting of the South
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Area Of Is Colonies

NEW YORK.-The 13 original
States of the United States, as
constituted in 1890, had a total
area then estimated to be about
892, 900 square miles.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Status of Korea

SEOUL.-Korea became a trus-
teeship Of the United Nations un.
der provisions of the formal terms
of surrender for Japan in Septem-
Der, 1945.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

A sensational purchase makes this
value possible Imagine getting
cloud-soft Iotex foam rubber inner
spring mottress, box spring and legs
at this amazingly low price. Mode by
q famous maker, known for quolity
sleep products.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Made Of red-ripe toma-
toes, just-right season.
ings; creamery butter
added.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
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