davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-06
-Four CholIengers Beoten
BY BeoU in Senate Race

Four fellow-Republicans chal-
lenged old campaigner j. Glenn
Beall for the Maryland senatorial
nomination. But Representative
Beall, who has been elected to five
consecutive terms in the House,
had relatively easy time of it.
Before voters of Maryland's 9Th
congressional district sent him to
Congress, Mr.. Beall was a member
and then chairman of the State
Roads Commission. He served in
the State Senate from 1880 to
1894.
A lifelong resident of Frost
burg, he is a grandson of one of
the men who founded the Repub-
lican Party in Maryland. Mr..
EBeall has been a staunch Repub-
lican all his life-and he emerged
as one Of the State party's better
lvote-getters when he entered Con-
Igress by defeating Montgomery
County Democratic Leader E.
Brooke Lee.
Subsequent elections gave him
larger majorities each time. In
his last race, She polled the largest
majority ever given a congress
sional candidate from the 9th dis
trict.
During his congressional service
he was a member Of the House
Public Works and District Com
Imittees. He was instrumental in
obtaining the Dupont Circle
funderpass in Washington and in
getting a bypass for Route 240
leading out Of Washington.
He was educated at the Frost
burg schools and is a graduate of
Gettysburg College, Pa.
After serving as an ordnance
sergeant in World War I, he re-
turned to FroStburg and started
the real estate and insurance
business now managed by his
eldest son. John Glenn. Mr.. Beall
and his wife Margaret have two
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Rotory District Names
Dir. Jenkins Governor

DR.. David s. jenkins of Annap.
oils has been elected governor ol
the 267th Rotary district succeed
ing William E. Hardy of Frederick
= He was elected yesterday at th'
Districts spring conference in the
Shoreham Hotel. Forty clubs ir
Washington and Maryland wert
represented.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Nearby Counties EIec'
Taft, Kefauver States
To State Conventions

Taft supporters dominate the
slate Of delegates who will repre-
sent Montgomery and Prince
Georges County at the Maryland
Republican Convention in Balti-
more May "a.
OF the II delegates elected by
Republican voters in the nearby
counties yesterday, 10 have stated
their belief that Senator Taft
should get the G. o. p. presi-
dental nomination.
Rounding out the seven-man
delegation elected in Montgomery
is an Eisenhower backer and one
delegate who declined to state a
preference. Two victorious Prince
Georges delegates have said they
like Gen. Eisenhower.
Some Taft Men Defeated.
Two Eisenhower hackers were
defeated in Prince Georges, in a
field OF rs delegate candidates, and
two more were defeated in Mont
somery, which had IS candidates
for Republican delegate. Most of
the other defeated delegate can
didates favor Senator Taft.
The personal preference of the
6. o. p. State convention delegates
are significant this year because
no presidential candidates ap-
peared on the Republican ballot in
Maryland. and no write-ins were
allowed. The only way Republic
can voters could influence their
party's choice for President in
Chicago next July was through
selection Of delegates to the State
convention, who in turn will elect
the delegation to the national
convention.
Kefauver Slate Wins.
On the Democratic side, dele
gates from Prince Georges and
Montgomery will have no choice
but to support Senator Kefauver
At their State convention, at least
on the first ballot. The Tennes-
sean. only presidential candidate
on the Democratic ballot, was the
choice Of party voters in both
counties over the "uninstructed"
delegation.
In Prince Georges, Senator Ke-
fauver received 1892 votes to
4,29S for "uninstructed'' in COM
plete unof1icial returns. Unofficial
tabulations from 81 of Montgom-
ery's So precincts gave Mr.. Ke-
fauver 9,009 votes to 4,512 for
"uninstructed."
Listing of Delegates.
Here are the Republican dele
gates elected in the nearby coun-
ties with their total vote and
presidential preferences:
In Montgomery Complete un-
official returns)-Gilhert GUIDE
tTafO S,453: ]. Douglas Bradshaw
CTaft) 1882: R. Duncan Clark
tTafD 1896; Mrs. Helen A Bar
mum Eisenhower) 1890; William
c. Birely (no preference) 1880:
Mrs. Amelia A. Henry (Taft) 6.684,
Ruize Q. Tyler CTaft) 6,387.
In Prince Georges tunofficial re-
turns from 81 out of So precincts)
james s. Brady tTaftl ASS:
William O. Cooper Eisenhower
1858; Mrs. Lydia "A. Wood (Eisen-
hower) 2,914; Mrs. Dorothy B.
Groth (Taft) 2.905: Samuel r.
Acuh (Taf) 2,744: John H.
Hughes CTaft) 1859, and Sidney
A. Moore (TafD 1858.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
JET Passenger Plane
Ends First Round Trip
by the Assocjoted Press

LONDON, May 6.-Britain's new
jet airliner, the Comet. came home
casually today to complete its first
regular round trip flight to South
Africa. 1t had inaugurated the
worlds first jet passenger service.
The Comet, which had left
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mohoney Succeeds Again
In Defying Organization

For the second primary election
In a row. Maryland voters have
lndorsed George P. Mahoney's
two-f1sted challenge Of the States
Democratic organization. Only
this time. the 50-year-old Balti-
more paving contractor has won
the unit vote as we'll as the pop
ular vote majority. to snatch vic
tory from the organization and its
candidate, Mr.. Sasscer.
Two years ago, in the Demo-
cratic primary, Mr.. Mahoney re-
ceived 17.000-vote plurality. but
lost the gubernatorial nomina-
ton to former Gov. Lane, who had
the majority of the all-important
unit votes. The party then
Soothed Mr.. Mahoney momentar-
/ lily by appointing him national
committeeman.
A married man with two chill
dren, Mr.. Mahoney attended paro-
Ichial and public schools and fln-
ished his education with night
courses. He began what has be-
come a profitable contracting busi-
ness with two surplus trucks he
purchased from the Army as a
young man. He now owns 325-
acre farm at Owings Mills.
Mr.. Mahoney was appointed to
the State Racing Commission in
1910 by then Gov. O'Conor, now
Senator, and served as chairman
from 1914 to 1916. Former Gov.
Lane fred him in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Winners of Primaries in Maryland ~

George p. Mahoney defeated
veteran Representative Sasscer
for the Democratic Senate nomi-
nation in the major contest of
yesterdays Maryland primary
election.
Biographical sketches on Mr..
Mahoney and two other winners
follow:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Gen Noble to Head
Netherlands Advisors

Marine Maj. Gen. Alfred II.
Noble, fredericksburg, Md. yester-
day was named chief Of the
United States Military Assistance
Advisory Group to The Neither
lands.
Gen. Noble, 81, was graduated
from st. Johns College. Annap-
oils. Md. and is now in Washing
ton as a member of selection
board for major generals.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
7 District Boys Leave
For 3-Week Visit 10
International Camp

Two outdoor-minded Washing
ton boys left today for Bucks
County, Pa, to share three weeks
|of camping with contemporaries
from Cuba. Denmark and Canada.
They are Gary Kern Of Kramer
Junior High School and William
Thornton of Banneker Junior
High School. Both 13 years of age,
they were specially selected for
the International Boys Camp,
Inc. near Riegelsville, Pa.
They will join two Cuban, six
Danish, a Canadian and IL other
American boys at an 82-acre farm
in a program Of nature. dramatics,
athletics and discussion of inter-
national subjects.
Founded by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
j. Hansen of New York City, the
camp is in its fourth year. It is
sponsored by a group of public
spirited citizens. It's purpose is to
promote international friendship.
One of Best Campers.
The Washington boys, first to
attend from here, are being driven
to the camp by S. John Crawley.
secretary Of the Summer Outings
Committee of Family and Child
Services of Washington, and Jo-
seph Drew, director of the COM
mittee's Camp Pleasant.
Mr.. Crawley picked Gary as
lone of the best campers we had"
at Camp Good Will. Gary at
tended Camp Good viii in Prince
William Forest Park, Va. for four
summers. Now he is past the age
limit.
Gary's hobby is collecting ami
NAL relics. He has porcupine quills,
alligator teeth, a rhinoceros skin
and a 10-foot snake skin, among
other things.
Slight, blond Gary wants to be
q boxer when he grows up. He
admits, under pressure, that he's
pretty good for my weight"
William was selected by Mr..
Drew and Bernard Coleman,
crafts director at Camp Pleasant,
on the basis of his scholastic rec
ord and his interest in sports.
Likes Baseball.
William hasn't been to camp
before, but he likes baseball and
swimming. He collects miniature
figures Of troops and fighting
equipment. Initiated by a rela-
tive's Christmas gift, the collec-
ton goes back to the knights Of
old.
The strapping 13-year -old is an
amateur photographer. also.
After their camp closes. the boys
are invited to spend a day in New
York City when the Danish boys
sail for home.
The visiting campers may come
in for q f1rst-hand view of good
old American politics. Gary, a
Kefauver supporter, took along a
coonskin cap. William likes Ike.
William bases his preference on
Gen. Eisenhower's past record
II like the Job he's DONE"
Senator Kefauver seems to Gary
to be mot just a plain Democrat
he has his own thoughts. Then
there was his investigating COM
mittee and all that stuff" he
added
Evening star., 1952-07-22
O'Mohoney Recovering
After Herniu Operation
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
|of Wyoming. was reported re-
covering today from q recent
hernia operation.
Members of his staff said the
Senator has been discharged from
"a hospital here and is recuperating
at his home from the operation
performed on July 9. They said
his physician has forbidden him
to attend the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago, although
the Senator himself feels fully
recovered"
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Pensions Cover ; Million

NEW YORK.-There now are
1920 insured pension plans in
force in the United States. cover
ing more than $3.50, 900 workers.
Most of these plans have been set
up since 1910.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Woods of Some Fiber Found BosicuIIy Alike

LOWELL, Mass. Research
shows that all woods of the same
fiber diameter are basically alike,
both physically and chemically.
no matter what their geographical
source.
The chemical composition of
Evening star., 1952-07-22

four wools gathered from differ
ent parts of the world was found
in testing laboratory to be SINH
lar, including cystine and amino
acid content. Each wool behaved
like the other three during proc
eSSing. with no large chemical
changes taking place.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
MATS Review al Andrews
To Mark 4th Anniversary

The Military Air Transport
Service, famed for its Berlin and
Korean airlifts. today celebrates
its fourth birthday. faced with
the possibility Of even a third
airlift.
MATS is commanded by Mai.
Gen. Joseph Smith. one of the
original planners of the Berlin
airlift. He recently returned from
visiting principal bases along
MATS 10000 miles of air routes
in 81 countries. The vice CONF
n1ander is Rear Admiral Hugh H.
Goodwin. Their headquarters is
at Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
AS one of the anniversary
events, Gen. Smith and Admiral
Goodwin will review troops at
Andrews tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
y. Il
|AIcuntoro Curuvun
Elects Officers Slate

The Grand Divan of Alcantara
Caravan Twelfth Order Of Alham-
bra has elected the following
ofhcers; Joseph Genau, grand
commander; Thomas E. Fahy. vice
grand commander; Stafford Jones
grand scribe: Leo McLarney
scribe Of the exchequer: John "
Coke, grand chamberlain; Bishop
Thompson. master of the oasis
Richard Pierson, historiographer;
John Sedote. master OF wardrobe !;
Roy Caldwell, captain Of the body
guard; AL Forte. sentinel of the
tower, and George Parker, sentin-
ell of the desert.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
'Hoopla' Won't Win In 81
SchoeppeI Tells COP.
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO. May s1.-Senator
Andrew F. Schoeppel. Kansas Re-
publican. said today "It's going to
take something more than brass
bands, parades and q lot Of
hoopla" to win the 1852 presiden-
tial election"
Senator Schoeppel, supporter
OF Senator Taft of Ohio for the
Republican Presidential nomina.
ton, told the Midwest Young Re-
publican conference, Lets have
a Republican candidate who is
willing to go to the American
people on declarations of prin-
ciple."
Without naming names, the
Kansan said:
Il want no more Of a Republic
can candidate who comes full
blown as the creation Of synthetic
buildups or the result of glowing
polls. I prefer to choose my cam
didate without a din in my ears
or blinded by an overdose of pub.
licity."
Evening star., 1952-06-01
New Eyegioss Cleaner
Comes Like Lipstick

NEW YoRK.-Packaged Ike a
woman's lipstick, a new product
that cleans eyeglasses and repels
collections of dirt, fog. and frost
for "a hours at a time has been
developed.
The cleaner contains a deter
gent that doesn't coat a lens with
protective film as many other
glass-cleaning products tio. In
stead. its manufacturer says, it
cleans the glass surfaces so well
dust and vapor don't have much
chance to accumulateo
Evening star., 1952-06-01
West Point Diplomas to Go
To II Men From the District

Col. c. M. Seebach. 1916 Tunlaw
road NV. infantry. He was a
member of the Howitzer staff,
Radio Club. Pointer staff, Dialec-
tic Society, Art Club and Rifle
Club. He attended Sullivan Pre-
paratory School.
Albert G. w. Biddle, son of
Mrs. Margaret E. Biddle, $3.50
Wisconsin avenue NV. Signal
Corps. He was editor of the 100th
Night Show publications, member
of the Camera Club and was a
debater. He attended Western
High School and Sullivan's Pre-
paratory School.
Harry HI. Roper, son of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Harry Roper, 3216
Macomb street NV. engineers
He was on the boxing team fol
four years and was a member Of
the Camera Club and the Spanish
Club. He attended Sullivan Pre-
paratory ScnOol.
John r.. Espey, son of Mrs
Susan B. Kerlin, 324 Aspen street
NV. infantry. He was a men,
ber of the Model Railroad Club
and the cross country track team,
He attended the University OF
Maryland before appointment.
Owen G. Holleran, jr., son Of
Col. and Mrs. Owen c. Holleran,
4701 Connecticut avenue NV, in
fantry. He was graduated from
Manlius School.
william r. Gleason, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Gleason, OF
Washington. artillery. He served
two years in the Air Force. At
the academy he was a member of
the Dialectic Society, the Por-
tuguese Club and the freshman
golf team.
Frank A. Allen, son of Brig.
Gen. Frank A. Allen, who now is
in the Far East, infantry. He was
active in athletics, playing soccer.
golf and boxing team. He at
tended Georgetown University.
John HI. Claybrook, son of Mrs.
John H. Claybrook, 4419 @ street
NV, artillery. He was a member
Of the Spanish Club, gymnastics
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Arlington Orders
$118,o07 Center for
Crippled Children

A contract for the new Arling-
ton County Public Health Center
for crippled children was awarded
by the County Board yesterday.
Gunnell Construction Co., lowest
of II bidders, won 1t for $118,997.
Funds to construct and equip
the center were provided as fol-
lows: The county. $69,750; State,
$7.285; Federal government, ST.
965. The center will be constructed
on the grounds OF the County
Health Department, 1900 North
Edison street.
The board demanded that the
Pension and Retirement Board
submit June IA a report requested
previously on charges by an audit
ing arm that records on two loans
were incomplete.
He'd Abolish Board.
Howard Cannon, Of the county
Civic Federation, urged the county
heads to consider abolishing the
retirement board because. he said,
it is not acting responsibly. He
said the County Board had re-
ouested the report some months
ago.
The board asked its Board Of
Zoning Appeals to reconsider a.
zonlng exception granted to John
Locke Green. attorney and former
County Treasurer. The appeals
board had agreed that 90 parking
spaces instead of the 27 required
by law would be sufficient for a
three-story Office building planned
by Professional Building. Inc. att
1435 North Veitch street, near
the Courthouse. Excavation work
for the building has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Green said later he would
appear in Circuit Court Thursday
to challenge the appeals boards
action. He said he does not be-
lieve his property can be taken
for parking purposes.
Review Requested.
On motion OF Board Chairman
Robert w. Cox, the Planning
Commission was requested to rel
view existing regulations on off,
street parking and report by June
20.
Mr.. Cox, Daniel A. Dugan and
Alan L. Dean expressed displeas-
ures with the variance granted by
the appeals board. Mr.. Dean said
he believes one of the main func-
tions of the County Board is to
maintain the integrity of the zon- |
ing ordinance. If necessary, he
said, he would not hesitate to-
urge removal of members of the
appeals board or the entire board. |
Evening star., 1952-06-01
bill Gives Citizenship
10 Enyoy's Granddaughter
BY the Assoeiused Pres,

A bill to grantlAmerican citizen
ship to the granddaughter of the
late Ambassador Lawrence A.
Steinhardt has been signed into
law by President Truman.
The new citizen is 10-month -old
Laurence Ann Sherlock, daughter
OF Dulcie Ann Steinhardt Sher-
lock, daughter Of the late Am
bassador, and Allan Arthur Sher-
lock. q Canadian. The child was
born in Ottawa.
Special legislation was necessary
to enable Mrs. Sherlock to pass
on her American citizenship to
her child because Of the many
years Mrs. Sherlock has spent out
side the United States.
Mr.. Steinhardt served as minis
ter to Sweden and as ambassador
to Peru. Russia. Turkey, Czecho-
slovakia and Canada.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Two virginians Killed
As Car Crashes Into Bus
by the Assoeio,ed Pres.

MURFREESBoRo, N. c., May
31.-Two persons from Newport
News, Va, were killed today and a
third was seriously injured when
an automobile and a Carolina
railways bus collided near here.
The dead were identified as Mrs.
F. p. Hopkins, wife Of a shipyard
worker, and Horace G. Murdock.
Mrs. Pearl Murdock, mother of
Mrs. Hopkins, was injured and
taken to an Ahoskie hospital.
3 The heavily loaded bus was en-
route from Raleigh to Norfolk.
None of its occupants was seri-
ouSly injured.
The accident occurred on High
way 258 about six miles south of
Murfreesboro.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The United States Military Aca-
DENY at West Point will graduate
529 men on Tuesday-including
IL from the District. six from
Maryland and "a from Virginia.
Air Force Secretary Finletter
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
All the cadets, with the except
ion of two, who will not receive
commissions for physical reasons
and five foreign cadets, will be
commissioned second lieutenants.
The Air Force will get 113 for
pilots; Air Force ground forces,
IA; Armor, SO: Artillery, 90; En-
gineers, SIS; Infantry, 174, and
Signal Corps. 28.
The graduates include:
Thomas w. Collier, son Of Col.
F. c. Collier, 3728 Alton place NV,
commissioned in the infantry. Be-
fore going to the academy he
attended Villanova College and
George Washington University. He
was chairman of the Cadet Honor
Committee. a member of the
Russian Club. West Point Forum
and the Catholic Acolytes.
Edward NJ. Eckert, son of Col.
and Mrs. M. j. Eckert. 3042 Newark
street NV. artillery. Active in
many extracurricular activities,
he played varsity baseball for two
years. He attended Georgetown
Preparatory School.
Edmund r. Thompson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund r. Thomp-
son. 1923 South street NV, ar
tillery. His cadet activities in
cluded managing editor of the
Mortar" the West Point Forum
and the ski patrol. He served in the
Naval Reserve.
Bruce r. Beard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Beard, 4440
Kansas avenue NV. Air Force
ground forces. While at West
Point, he was a member of the
Dialectic Society, the German
Club and the Camera Club. He
attended Priory High School.
Timothy M. Seebach, son of
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Mischler. At; Leander Reed, 81,
and William E. Kimble, q, con-
victed armed robbers.
The nine jumped a guard last
night, wounded him with q knife.
taped him and kicked out
previously sawed bars in their
dormitory.
All had been living in a 125-
inmate dormitory for good con-
duct" men. Warden Ralph w.
Alvis said they would be moved to
the block for incorrigibleS.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Enjoy front row, center seat for the exciting
political events to with this brand.new Motor.
ola TV. It's the top TV candidate for l952-with
dependable performance assured by the Concen.
trated Power chassis. See it right in your own
home at your convenience.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Three Of 9 Still Al Large
After Ohio Prison Break
BY The ASsoeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 81
Three Of nine convicts-who sawed
their way out of Ohio Penitentiary
still eluded an 18-State search
tonight. One guard was wounded
in the break last night.
The six who were recaptured re-
mained tight-lipped as prison off,
cialS sought details of the we'll
engineered Memorial Day break.
Still at large are Edward
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Hiott to Speak on Floods

William E. Hiatt, chief of the
Hydrologic Services Division of
the United States Weather Bu-
reau, will speak on floods and
river flow forecasting at a meet
ing of the American Meteorologi-
cal Society at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the National Academy of
Sciences Building. 2101 Consti-
tuition avenue NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-01
John Skinner, Cotton OfficiuI

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May
81 (P.-John Skinner. 70. presi-
dent and treasurer of the Otis Co
of Ware, and a vice president oi
the National Association Of Cottor
Manufacturers, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

team and holds the academy rec
ord for rope climbing. He at
tended George Washington Uni
yerSity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
IT APPEARS OUR WEATHER-MAN
WAS RIGHT ABOUT THIS SUMMER

Key Westers have been hopping their brows and
saying Wheel its equivalent, about the warm wealth
err Some of them also recalled what our weather-man,
Sam Goldsmith had said in expressing his opinion to The
Citizen Namely he did not think this would be
warm as last years.
Along comes the United States Weather Bureau to
confirm for a month at least, what Goldsmith had said
In ong-range forecast covering month, Washington
headquarters after speaking about probable weather
conditions throughout the nation ended its forecast last
Tuesday with these words: s." and near normal in New
England Florida and along the Gulf Coast"
If we get that NEAR normal" weather in Key West,
and we are more likely get it, because of location
than any other part of Florida then our heat will be sew
era degrees lower than it during last summer
Without naming other cities in Florida because
comparisons may seem to be knock" residents who
keep check weather conditions noted recently that
we had lower temperatures than those that prevailed in
most of Floridas other cities.
Humidity plays major role in warm weather. For
that reason hard for to understand reports about
the distress that is caused by temperatures of 80 degrees
in mainland cities. There, land breezes, coming from
areas Just as warm or warmer do temper the warmth
and may add to the humidity whereas breeze that
blows in Key West regardless of the direction, comes
from the
People in other parts of the country who know moth
ing about Key West other than it is the southernmost
city In the United States believe, because of its being
farhest SOUTH temperatures the highest But that
conclusion is far from the truth good many cities in
the United States have temperatures of 100 degrees
higher. The highest temperature in Key West record
ed In the Weather Bureau here in 65 years 95 and
that occurred August g. 1851 of exception
ally warm summer for Key West.
Weather Bureau records also show that the average
temperatures in Key West during 65 years is 81