davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Nov
5.-Senator Dennis Chavez, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico, and Maj
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley were locked
today in a toe-to-toe battle for a
United States Senate seat from
New Mexico.
AS returns were counted in 8
record general election turnout
Senator Chavez held to a narrow
edge over Gen. Hurley.
With 618 of the States S94 vot-
ing divisions reporting, the head
Of the Senate Public Works Com
mittee had S3,847 votes and Mr.
Hurley. former Secretary of Wal
and one-time Ambassador tc
China, had S2,965 votes.
Counting Delayed.
This count included 63 Of III
divisions in populous Bernalillo
County Albuquerque, with big
Republican boxes yet to be
counted. The counting. was de-
layed for hours as 80 per cent of
a record registration jammed some
polling places.
The senatorial contest high
lighted a historic election in which
New Mexico kept unmarried its rec
ord of always voting for the win
ner in the presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
g. O. P. Sweeps Arizona;
McForIond TroiIino

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5 (P.-
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
Democrat, Of Arizona. majority
leader in the United States Sen
ate, tottered on the brink Of
defeat today.
The veteran 58-year-old cam
paigner. caught in q Republican
uprising that was sweeping prac-
tically all major contests in the
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Baltimore Police Hunt
Slayer Of Merchant
BY the Asseeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-All avail
able members of the Baltimore
police homicide squad were as
signed today to the fatal shooting
Iof a Baltimore hardware dealer
who died yesterday.
Grover L. Tyson, 66, was found
fatally wounded in his store Sat-
lurday night by a women customer.
Robbery was ruled out as the mo-
tive. A $40 bill was on the cash
register and there was $37 in the
register itself.
Mr.. Tyson died without regain
ing consciousness.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
ISinutru and Ava Gurdner
Leave on Flight to Africo
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Frank
Sinatra and his wife, Actress Ava
Gardner, few. to London last night
en- route to Kenya Colony, Africa,
where Miss Gardner is scheduled
to make picture.
Sinatra said he planned to re-
main abroad three weeks or a
month, return to New York and
then go back to rejoin his wife.
I'm just going along,p he told
newsmen at the airport. He added
that stories Of his recent martial
spat had been blown up 10000
times more than it was"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Malone Beats Mechiing
In Nevada BoIIotino

RENO. Nov. S R.-Democrat
rom Mechling, 81. who fought
both Republican Senator George
Malone and Democratic Senator
Pat McCarran, was whipped by
Senator Malone in yesterdays
Nevada balloting.
Mr.. Mechling conceded Senator
Malones reelection early today
as the Republican led, 31,763 to
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Injured So|dier's S Mother
Wins Race With Death
BY the Associated Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April
14-An Oklahoma mother. won
her race with death and main
tanned a vigil today beside the bed
Iof her critically injured soldier
Ison.
Mrs. Louise Sturges of Enid,
Okla, arrived late yesterday by
plane to see her son, Sergt. Irwin
T. SturgeS, %. She said she had
been advised by doctors that he
was hurt critically in a traffic
accident and might not survive.
Mrs. Sturges set out from Okla
homa City Saturday by train, but
transferred to an airliner yes
terday at Memphis.
Attendants at Mountain Home
veterans hospital here said Sergt.
ISturges had rallied. He smiled a
faint greeting of recognition to
his mother when she visited him.
He is semi-conscious much Of the
time, attendants reported.
Police said Sergt. Sturges was
hurt Saturday morning when the
small foreign-make convertible he
was driving overturned here.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Shot in Head Halls Airman
In Bus Reported Stolen
By the Associofed Press

PASCAGOULA, Miss, April IA.
"A shot in the head during a
5-mile-an-hour chase early to-
day stopped an airman who,
authorities said, had stolen a pas
senger bus.
Highway Patrolman Cecil Byrd
identified the bus driver as Air
man &c Richard w. Arey, jr., 21,
of Salisbury, N. c. The patrolman
said the vehicle was stolen last
midnight from the Biloxi Termi-
nal.
Arey is stationed at Keesler Air
Force Base.
Br. Byrd said he and Chief
Deputy Sheriff E. E. Blakeney
fired at the airman because they
feared somebody might have
been killed"
Arey finally stopped the bus on
a narrow highway strip flanked
by deep water between the Gautier
and Pascagoula Bridges. Mr.. Byrd
said Arey appeared to have been
drinking.
THE bus was taking the whole
road" Mr.. Byrd said. land any
driver crowded off at that point
would have been drowned.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

TO Pm.
Party event at the Hotel Staer
PM.
Constitution
Concert United States Marine Band Orchestra
Sxy-frst Continental Congress called
order by the President General James B. Patton
National Presbyterian Church. Washington D. c.
Message of the United States of America
Hall, President General.
National Society Sons of the American Revolution
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, National President,
National Society Children of the American Revolution
Safeguarding Mrs Patton President General
Provide for the Common Defense"
Hon. John S. Battle, Governor of Virginia
United States Marine Band Orchestra
TOMORROW.
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1853 AM
Memorial service for Daughers of the American Revolution
who have entered eternal life April, 1951April 1852
B. Patton, President General
Mrs Leland Hartley Barker, Chaplain General
Chaplain General
Deceased Members President General
Founders Memorial Monument OAR
Immediately after the close of the Memorial Service the pres
dent accompanied by members of the Founders Memorial
Society,
wreath upon the Founders Memorial Monument.
1915 AM
Organ James Shera Montgomery Mus Bac
Member. Livingston Manor Chapter, D. c.
Assembly Sic Victor Christensen,
United States Army Band
Report Of the Credentials Committee
Mrs William H Erwin Chairman
Report Of the Congress Program Committee,
Geofrey creyke Chairman
of Resolutions Committee:
Reading of the Standing Rules-- B. Throckmorton
Chairman. Resolutions Committee
Warren Shattuck
Recording Secretary General
Reports of National officers:
The President General James B. Patton
President
Leland Hartley Barker
Recording Warren Shauck Currer
Corresponding Secretary General D. Schermehorn
The Organizing Secretary David M Wright
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Two Factories Wrecked
In Wake Of Ohio Tornado
BY the Associated Press

DOVER, Ohio, April IA
tornado whipped through the
southern edge of Dover yesterday.
wrecking two factories and
slightly injuring a motorist.
Dover. town of about 10000, is
in Northeastern Ohio. about rs
miles south of Cleveland.
Dover police said the twister
roared in from the west. hoped
over the Tuscarawas River and
swooped down on the Dover Ap-
pliance Co. plant and the Twin
Cities Concrete Co.
In nearby New Philadelphia,
swept by the remnants of the
waning wind, a tree fell on a car
driven by George Miller. AZ, Mr..
Miller was treated at Union Hos
pital here was released.
A number of trees fell, roofs Of
houses were damaged, and many
television aerials were blown
down. A path of shattered trees
west of the river marked the ap-
proach of the tornado.
High winds struck Central Ohio,
causing damage estimated in the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Several cottages along the
Muskingum River near GAINESVILLE
were damaged and traffic on
main highway in the area was
blocked by fallen trees.
The 108 year old Rockville
Baptist Church near GAINESVILLE
was wrecked.
The wind wrecked one building
and took the roofs off several
others near Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Pasture and Crops
In Dismal Swamp
Reported Possible
Rx the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. April 14.-Two
agronomists reported yesterday
that the Dismal Swamp contains
large tracts that could be cleared
and used for pasture or for some
crops that are tolerant to wet acid
soil conditions.
Agricultural use of such soils,
however. "hinges directly on ade-
quate drainage and proper man
agement, said Elvin F.. Henry and
Hobart c. Porter, assistant agron-
omiSts at the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station at Blacksburg
Their findings will be reported in
detail in next months meeting of
the Virginia Academy of Science
at Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. Henry said he will submit
the alternate suggestion that a
wild-life refuge be established in
the swamp for the preservation of
bear, deer and other animals.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Candidates Enter
Eight OAR Contests
As Delegates Gather

Although it's an off-year elec-
ton, politics promise to add a
lively note to the 61st Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution opening here
tonight.
A total of Is candidates have
tossed their bonnets into the
political ring to vie for seven
vice president-general posts carry
ing three-year terms. and one
honorary vice president-general
vacancy which is for life.
Two candidates seeking the
vacancy of the honorary vice
presideht-general Office are Mrs.
Arthur Rowbothem of Salem. Va,
and Mrs. c. Edward Murray of
Trenton, N. j.
Served 40 Years.
Mrs. RoWbotham has served the
Virginia State Society for 40 years,
and has held many offices. among
them vice president-general, State
regent and organizer of the State
officers club.
Her opponent, Mrs. Murray is
being indorsed by the New Jersey
State Society and the General
David Forman Chapter.
Candidates for the seven vice
president-general posts include:
Mrs. James D. Skinner, the re-
tiring State regent of the District
of Columbia group. who has the
backing of the District Daughters:
Mrs. George w. S. MuSgrave of
Laurel, Md, retiring State regent
Of the Maryland Daughters who
has their support; Mrs. James
Greig Walker, jr., of Seaview.
Wash, who has that State group
beating a political drum for her:
and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson Fuller
of Santa Monica. Calf. who is
being sponsored by the California
State Society and the Eschschol-
tzia Chapter.
Other Candidates Listed.
Others are: Mrs. William Swee-
ney of Rock Island. Ill.,. who is a
candidate of the Illinois Daugh-
ters and the Fort Armstrong
Chapter; Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley
of Custer, S. Oak. who is being
backed by the South Dakota State
Society and the Black Hills Chap
Evening star., 1952-04-14

ter; Mrs. Patrick Henry Odom of
Jacksonville, Fla, who is being in
dorsed by the Florida State So
ciety and the Jacksonville Chap
ter; Mrs. Frederick A. Groves,
candidate of the Missouri State
Society and the Nancy Hunter
Chapter; Mrs. Harry Francis AS
pinwall of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
who is indorsed by the New Mex
leo Society and the Lew Wallace
Chapter. and Mrs. Smith G. Fall
low of Birmingham, Ala, who has
the support of her State Society
and the Catawba Chapter.
Still others are; Mrs. Robert
King Wise of Columbia, S. c., be-
ing indorSed by the South Caro-
lima Daughters and the Columbia
Chapter; Mrs. Walter C. Pome-
roy of Ann Harbor, Mich, who
has her State Society's backing
and that of the Louisa ST. Clair
Chapter and Mrs. Frank Garland
Trau of Sherman. Tex, who is
being supported by the Texas
Daughters and the Martha JEFF
ferson Randolph Chapter.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general, and her cabinet have
completed only two years of their
three-year terms of office.
Nominations will be made
Wednesday evening. Polls will
open at 8 am. Thursday.
The vacancy in the Office of
honorary vice president general
was caused by the death during
the last year of Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw of Fort Wayne, Ind,
elected in 1899.
The Daughters bylaws pro-
hibit candidates for president
general to announce their ambi-
tions until the close of the con-
gress before the election year con-
Vention.
The election congress will be
next year, and announcements of
candidates. are expected as soon
as Mrs. Patton adjourns this con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Iran Gusts Newsmon

TEHERAN, Iran, April IA (P.
The government has refused to
renew the residence permit of
Basil Bunting, London Times COR
respondent. and has ordered him
to Leave the country within Is
days. No reason was given. He
is the fifth foreign correspondent
expelled from Iran in about a
wear.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
OAR Plans to Award
Its Own oscar for
Best Film of Year

The Daughters of the
A m erican Revolution will
initiate it's own oscar" for
its selection of the best mo-
ton picture of the year.
A bronze plaque Will be
awarded for the 1851 winner,
to be announced by Mrs. Will
liam P. Settlemayer, motion
picture committee chairman,
Thursday. The award will be
made annually from now on.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Burglars on Schedule

BROCKTON, Mass, April IA.
R.-ThieveS broke into the
Franklin Creamery Co. for the
third April 13 in succession yes
terday. This time they stole a
company truck to carry away the
Office safe. Company officials said
the safe contained little money.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Rockefeller in Tokyo

TOKYO. April IA (P.-John D.
Rockefeller III, head of the Rookie
feller Foundation, arrived in
Tokyo today to help establish an
international culture center here.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Proqrum for National Convention Of OAR

Treasurer Kerr
Finance Committee Woolen
Auditing Committee Leland Hartley Chairman
Report of Financial Survey Committee,
Mrs Kenneth T. Trewhela, Chairman
The Registrar Kenneth Trewhea
Historian
Librarian
The Curator George Andrew Kuhner
The Reporter General to the Smithsonian Institution,
Danforth
Afternoon-Reseved luncheon dega-
Itons. National Committees receptions and dinners
$50 PM-NATIONAL DEFENSE
Concert until States Navy Orchestra
The American Way Of Life and the United Nations
O. r. MCGUIRE Attorney
Member, National Society the American Revolution
propaganda in School Books the United States"
Frank Hughes. Author of Prejudice and the Press"
Retiring of the Colors
Music Navy Band orchestra
10 PM
Pages at MayhoWer Music Jack Morton
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

kah is the Jewish Festival of
Lights and Christmas is day in
which the Christmas tree with
its many lights plays a prominent
part.
Nevertheless. the editor of the
magazine has good reasons for his
reference TO Chanukah as a festi-
val which is additionally rich.
manifestlY colorful. and clearly
exciting in possibilities that may
be developed.
The Jewish Festival of Lights
may, in fact, be regarded not
only in the aspect of a religious
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

holiday but primarily as a great
national festival. To see the ex-
tent to which Chanukah is a ma
tional Jewish holiday, we may
observe what happens in this
connection in Israel. There Chan
ukah is a gigantic festival of light
for the Israelite. The streets, win
dows and balconies are all bril-.
liantly illuminated. An imposing
menorah is publicly lit ceremoni-
ously. The blessing is pronounced
and followed by a resounding
"Amen" from a vast multitude
and chorus of numerous voices
singing the Ma'oz Eur, followed
by professions and marches of
thousands of men, women and
children waving lit torches, can
dies and flashlights. A sea of
flame accompanied by songs
spreads through the atmosphere.
This celebration recalls wildly
the trying times which brought
into existence the first Chanukah
over two thousand years ago.
King Antiochus had determined
TO conquer Jerusalem and SUBJ
jhgate the Jews. Death and de.
struction in the Jewish land did
not soften the heart Of this des-
pot. The repression finally re-
suited in open revolt commencing
the small town Of Modin. There
the aged priest. Mattathias Mac
cabbee. aided by his five heroic
sons. raised the standard Of re-
bellion. Mattathias himself. real
izing the numerical superiority Of
the enemy. limited his activities
to guerrilla welfare. Even after
he passed his hundredth birthday.
CONTINUED on Page 2s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

One of the reasons for which
Chanukah and Christmas are at
times compared is the fact that
Chanukah is celebrated on the
25th day of the Jewish month of
Kislev and Christmas on the 25th
of December. Another reason for
comparisons made is that Chanu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
ThOmasville, Georgia
Chanukah In Its Many Aspects
BY SAMUEL PASNER

Editors note The writer is author of
published articles Jewish subjects and with
much valuable educator lecturer and radio
speaker)
One of the admonhed its read
follow THE
of the Festival Chanuah sYnhesis between the
Jewish holiday and Christmas The magazine concludes its brief
this subject with the following THE Chanuah
Festival celebrated Jewish Feast Rededicaon rich in
tradition coou in its external manifestations perfectly
developed appeal children
emphasizing the exciting possibilities of Chanuah
Christians their Christmas celebration specific
Evening star., 1952-05-15

returned again Monday. Then
they drafted a critique.
Whether Miss Long was properly
dressed after she stripped off her
outer garments in the course OF
her exotic dance was debatable
question. the policewoman re-
ported. But she said Miss Long s
movements were too suggestive.
The report of the two police
lundercover critics also questioned
the propriety of jokes that pro-
voked understanding laughter
from the audience.
Customers were unaware that
the night spot had been stripped
of its floor show and were still
Iclamoring for the return of Miss
Peekaboo" while the performers
were being taken to the first pre-
cinct in private cars.
Miss Long and the four men
were released under $500 bond
each for appearance in Municipal
Court. The cases against them
were continued until next Tues
day. Defense Attorney Abraham
Chaifetz said he plans to have
the accused go through their en-
tire routineS in costume when the
Evening star., 1952-05-15
INiqhtcIub Performers Face
Propriety Trial Next Week

The SinuouS hip movements of
"a Shapely dancer and the propri-
ETY. of jokes told by comedians
in the Wayne Room last night are
scheduled for judicial review in
Municipal Court next week.
A First precinct raiding squad
rounded up four performers and
the owner of the night spot in
the 1400 block of H street NV.
last night while more than 100
customers were applauding the
before-midnight show and clam
oring for more.
A policewoman and an under
cover policeman SWore out war;
rants for the quintet after watch
ing two performances of the show.
Arrested on charges of operation
of an indecent performance were
Lori CThe Peakaboo GirD Long,
a dancer: Maynard L. Wayne, 81,
owner of the night spot; Jack
(Jive) Schafer, orchestra leader
and Joe F.. Haller and Benny Hay
den, comedians, of Jersey City,
N. j.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen, of the
First precinct. said police first
visited the show last Friday and
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Ridewoy to Address
Press Here Nav q

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, COM
mander in chief-designate of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion, who has just arrived from
his former Korean command, will
speak to the press here on May
%, on the Truce Talks in Korea. p"
He will address the National
Press Club, the Women's National
Press Club and the Overseas
Writers, at a luncheon in the
Shoreham Hotel. The luncheon
is open to all active members of
the press. radio and periodical
galleries.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
|ifure Sal E!
27% TO 45%
O Fl!

Down prices at The echt Coout goes huge array practical
coed fue Some Of these tobes ond chairs discontinued
Styles have been slightly damaged morred in hondins
Dotrom and Douglas huge reductions? Plenty variety
find group that's right for your dnee Your choice of
Queen Anne straight leg style table Duncan Pye curved leg
style table with motherofpeor poen tops grey red yellow
owoodgron potten grey yellow ohorrese All
styles from 30x4O" extending SO" 3ox48" extending
to CO., Chairs sturdy four leg construction with hcky padded
seots and backs covered With eoy-o-oleon plastic.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
|Wife Quits Husband, 80,
After 5O-Year MARRIAGE
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. May Is
Elghty-year-old Merl I. Rice and
his wife. Gladys, 10, passed their
golden wedding anniversary April
q.
Yesterday Mrs. Rice filed suit
for separate maintenance. She al
leges non-support. She disclosed
that she moved out of the Family
home a week ago and took an
apartment.
But Mrs. Rice wants to correct
that situation. She asked the
court for an order to dispossess
Mr.. Rice. a matchmaker, so that
she can move back in and he can
go elsewhere.
The couple was married in 1902
in San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

trial is held. Meanwhile, no
changes are being made in the
acts, he said.
Judge Andrew Howard, who will
hear the cases, said he could not
permit the staging of "acts" in
his courtroom. The accused per-
formers, however, will be allowed
to take the stand and repeat the
jokes and other routines which
police said were indecent. he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

MISSES BETTER DRESSES ORIG. NOW
SO Royon FoiIIes, Spun-royons, Tis-
sue FoiIIes ---------------- 22.e5 1900
Third Floor WGshtngton; Second Floor SlUer Spring.;
Second Floor, Parkington
kYLoN DRESSES Orig. NOW
so Puckered NyIons, dark coIors,
broken sizes for misses ----- 1895 6S8
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor Sioer Spring:
Second Floor, Pdrkinoton
Special Purchase ChiIdren's Socks
5000 prs. Cotton Socks fo' boys and girls AnkIets
and junior slack socks in white, postes, stripes in
broken sizes to loh Long wearing, 2ze. for 81
End Floor Washington
and StlUer Spring; 3rd Floor, Parkington
INFANTS APPAREL ORIG. NOW
20! Dresses; cool dotted swisses
and cotton botistes; 9, 1918 1oeto
months s------------- 800 1888
Second Floor Washington Second Floor SilUer Spring;
Third Floor, Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Thousands of Yords ct Tremendous Sovinqs!
Printed Fabrics
for Slipeovers. Drapes
Second. ~ yd.

Many Of the best-known prints included ..
designs you've seen Iouded in home moeo-
zines! . You pay only l,29 yd. becouse
they're seconds . but how often do you
find the slightest flaw! Provencios, contem-
porory designs, traditional potterns; on tex
tured cloths, mummy cloth, bark cloth. All
cotton, vot-dyed, pre- -shrunk, 48-in. wide for
flowing droperies
Sirth Floor Washington; Third Floor, Siluer
Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-05-15

STERLING AND SILVER PLATE
18 Silver plated Vegetable Dishes 1235 o.oo
II SiNer-poted Grovy Boots---- l235 eo9
Ia Silver -poted Well and Tree
PIotters ------------------l l2.35 999
Plus
SeUenth Floor, Wdshinoton:
Fourth Floor, Silver Spring and Parkington
BOYS APPAREL ORIG NOW
Special Purchase! Famous Seer
sucker Robes, 4 to 20 in group 5o8 $40
Special Purchose! Seersucker Po-
omos Sonforized Il % shrink
oge) 81 in eroup-- 3e8 285
ZOO Tshirts and Undershrts,
cornbed eottons, 6-l6 in group 7ec 44e
SO Gobordine Loneies; royon and
nylon; creose resistant; 4 to II for
in group p---------------- 3e8 500
Special Purchase! Polo Shirts;
stripes, novelty patterns, sizes
to l2------------- leo 6ee
Second Floor Washington Second Floor Siluer Spring;
Third Floor, Parkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

~ Many at Reductions Of " or More,
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday morn.
ing at $3.50, is not returnabIe or exehangeabIe,
not sent COD. or on approval; mail or phone or.
dsrs not accepted. Some are spoiled, marred
damaged Or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Misses and Wolnen's
Dresses Reduced $50
We're 8.05 to 1926

60 Misses Dresses in royon. Dressy and casual
styles in the group. Some with short, some long
sleeves. Velveteen and button trims. Sizes II to
20 in black and eoiors.
SO Women's Dresses in shorter sizes l4K to
22Hz. Royons in dressy and eosuoI styles. Short
and three quarter sleeves. Assorted eoIors.
MISSES AND WoMEN's DRESSES, Down stoirs Store,
Main Buidino