davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Lovely furn. rm. for ladies, also
single for man; good Ioou: ~. ttIe.
phone in each rm. CLUB MASON.
I4O9 18TH ST. N.W.-Rms. for men;
good food, meals. 5 As to S:45 am,
3 to 6:45 pm; lots Of showers.
men aAss er sls AsE sdo MONTH M%tee elee fS4S p9S
WELLER We L Oi DU. :sW sN, vaeSnGies; nGsss MISS
for Cow. .-employed; clean. neat. 22'
dble. rm.. one triple
a6eL,o and one t9 share: pvt. bath; home
1927 10TH ST. N.W.-Dble. and sgl.
rms; also rm. for man to share.
ROOM AND BOARD for working
mother and child; day care given
child; in PVT; home; GL; 1895. 30
fined young men and women who
appreciate good food and clean rms.
2ol3 Mass. ave. NV. DE. 979S.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE RMS. avail,
private and semipriVate baths, ex.
eel. meals. Z days wkly., TV, mr.. all
IIoo New Hampshire ave. NV.
COLONY CLUB. soa2 N st. NV NV
Home for refined Govt. girls. pleas
1sSs s New SS HAMFsH1RE fPss e. AVE- ysG N.W.@ W2o
Newly decorated double, twin beds,
: good meals; conv. transp.; also
PAtLINEs GUEsTHoUsE, $3.50
Conn. ave. NV: sgle. and dble. rms.
avail. tourists welcome. DU. 9ss2.
CAPITAL TERRACE. $500 10Th o st,
NV; cheerful rms. sgle and dble :;
nom nE0me atmosphere' home cooking !;
WENDELL 4S 5R TERNpleesossnet eo es4o; rms So conS
TV.: S15 per wk. we specialize in
high quality meals Meals only. $50
Hi HfF s4a5 moi 1897 Belmont rd- NV.
EMPLOYED mother and infant under
". With day care in pvt. home.
HYATTSvILLE-For coneenial young
man; private home. all conven-
fences; WA. 3615.
MASTER BEDRM.. twin beds. pvt.
path; = employed persons: Jewish
st. NV. ia. 1744.
ltiO 18th 81. N.W.--Front twin bed
'rm., on carline. board optional; !;
Jewish home; unlimited phone. GE.
1852 PERRY PL.. off 14th-Cool,
large, basement rm.; delicious meals
use OF piano; S9.75 wk.
1910 N. H. AVE. NV.
overlooking Dupont ClrCIe, refined
guest home: dble. rm. with pvt.
)ath. large dbl. rm.. stmip,t batn
well balanced. well prepared meals;
owner management.
WESI EY HALL,
Spacious dble rms. in remodeied, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. S50-S60. 1925 2Ist
st. NV. HU. 1924
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath American plan. excel
meals: home atmosphere. HO 1865.
COLORED-ROOM AND BOARD.
privileges, semipvt. bath; cow
tranSp.; reasonable. RA. 1869.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
POWER TRACTOR

(Garden), David Bradley. with mower,
cycle bar and cultivator attachments.
less than ". old; bargain. LO.
6-S436.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
TOP SOTT

II you want the best. you want Pa
tapsco Valley top soil from the
WILLOWGROUND FARMS. No
rocks. no clay. no waste. Call REP.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
FroSt-PrOOf Cabbage Plants

Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants
Onion plants and tomato plants, the
best varieties; AL other vegetable
Md. Call Evergreen 1886. -2G
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Large Gem Everbearing; also other
varieties. Some raspberry plants.
Many perennials: poppies. primrose,
Creeping phlox. Special! Iris. S3
bushel. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville,
Nd Call Evergreen 1886. 30
1000 AZALEAS, 49c
And larger sizes. all colors; hardy,
Maryland grown.
EVERGREENS
AT SENSIBLE PRICES
Five-year- -old spreading yews. S3.75.
RICH SOIL, Csc BUSHEL
No Clay. Your Basket
ASHTON NURSERY
6510 Ga. Ave. NV.
Open ewes. It'll 8. 20 years at the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

COLORED - HOUSEKEEPING roo
for rent. Call LU. 2-364l.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

DUPONT AREA-Attrac, studio pm.
Inlim tel; man or empl. lady.
1871 SH' iRSiNG fRsSiiN ST. N.w.-L.h.k. rm.,
semipvt. bath; pvt. refgr.: empi.
rs psF'Gn e. cSpiroI sI9 81. GO Wsjt;rs Ssjs dis
tance Govt. bldss.; on > carlines;
pvt. rm.;, also vacancy for rentle-
man in dble. Simmons beds; nicely
WHITE HOUSE nearby. Lse. or sm.
rm. to lady for month or less; share
Kitchen and bath one other lady.
si4o AZ lSaS' SsS ST. x.w.-Nicely ,urn.
studio bedrm., next to bath; new
bone PVT. family; good transp.
1898 VERMONT AVE. NV. APT. -
Good loc.; airy front studio rm.;
empl. young woman: ST. s747.
room. 2nd floor. next bath; dressing
alcove. closets running water; bus
cans ans' oIPE N9Eth sTsTEr G$s2i NV coo,
single or double rooms; very con,
WnMntr1 ysn,snt location; service. oosee
1sss MsNAf'Is : sT. N.w.-1arse double lou
or men preferred. No. 1851. -
GENTLEMAN - Sunny, large front
rm. and bath TO share only with
one other gentleman; $50 mo-; ga
rage also avail. at So extra. GE.
NICELY FuRN., single room, V NV;
asss ssS'So oNTARIo N1snIiS RbssIe. h. g or 2S able
very pleasant place to live; reas. :;
"a blk. Mt. Pleasant car. AID. 1923.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
GILBERT
ALTURAS HOTEL

2460 18th ST. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath, maid and
24-hr. PIX service CO 13S1
Evening star., 1952-04-20

AZ TEC PARROIS. PARAhEEIo
Adelle's Pet Shop
23l9 Wisconsin Ave. NV, EN-. 9722
Open Sundays, l to 8
Evening star., 1952-04-20

! he JOf1N h1LeEN aOlE Ell
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath American plan, excel.
meals: home atmosphere. HO 1865.
COLORED-ROOM AND BOARD.
privileges, semipvt. bath; conv.
tranSp.; reasonable. RA. 1860. =
Evening star., 1952-04-20

1910 N. H. AVE. NV.
overlooking Dupont CirLIe. refined
guest home: .dble. rm. with pvt
)ath. large dbl. rm.. stmip,t patn
well balanced. well prepared meals;
Evening star., 1952-04-20
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms. in remodeied, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. S5O-S6O. 1925 2Ist
st. NV. HU. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

GARDEN TRACTOR. plow. disc, etc
Power. mower for good-sized place
requiring heavy-duty equipment; re-
%n gently eSS SSSyerhauled; highest bidder
NEW AND USED international Farm
RIRDBATHS. benches. vases. flower
bcveS. wall fountains in reinforced
cement. 304 D st. ne. TR. 3SO5
GARDEN TRACTOR with attach.
ments, $3.50; Pa. power lawn mower
elec. range. Central ave-, Largo
GARDEN TRACToRs, riding. 1854
8 to S14 h.p.; walking. "a h.p.;
plow, disc. cult, mowers. tillers
Sharpening. repairing. Open Sur
and Wkdays.. So pm; all iav Sat
! ACRES BLUEGRAss son: save:
dwarf boxvood plants. s to- s in.
Sundays. Call Ma 1545 Mon.
BEAUTIFUL PLANTS from ar c't
GfGsgeteTn Taleg etc ete sefn No 4sss lses OF sh'
PLOW. garden, hand; miscellaneou!
VIII WIFI SHARE n ise. a;sP; garden, estate
Arlington. opposite GEORGETOWN Col.
lege; furnish horse, tractor. etc
CHI. U4lO.
1iaSs Ebest eR e9er s~ecity Fnps isx gtl s
esFFoT; esI1 y. qssa ss4s7S! only 8 times' $3.50
PANSIES, swiss giants, S1.65 doz
creeping phlox. SOC per clump
azaleas. in bloom, 69c; redleaf bar
berries. S35 per hundred. MANGEL's 4
NURSERIES, on Riggs rd. re-, 2h
miles north University lane. ives
TOP. soiL, finest quality. A tol
load, $50. peat moss and top sol
mixed deta 4 ton S25. J. MANGiELs
TiktA,.cfFSk. FSts grsdy, 1,ssh:p:, ploy
sTekIRasAR TeaS1RaRlAs 10 for o-lGsd Brsdy ssrde,
tractor, used l season; $50. Fulto
I'VE NEED . matched blue spruce.
i Must be very dense and not owe
1 s #. high. Weekdays. 81. T2l;
HARNESS. like new. heavy dut!
with breeching, back bands and car
saddle. $40; steel trailer, S11(
4 SH. 563S.
lSODDlNG. manure. top soil shrub
and evergreens; all types of cemer
and brick work. L. BoOzER, L
J TOP SOIL, 90 bu.. S11: fillins-i
+ dit, 20 bu.. $3.50 delivered. Phor
Q FLOWING DISCING. MOVING ga
t dens. yards. s. z. Wash. SO. Nj
THE HOME wATERPuMp sERv1c
10. S-6127.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

FOR GENTLEMAN; nicely furn.; has
running water. firepl.. 8 lge. east
1928 2lst ST.--Highiy desirable dou.
pie room, semiprivate bath. for 1 or
discriminating gentlemen. Excel
BII Ien' Isa6 doca5ion. Daily maid service.
1870 eS ISL ISL ST. NV. near @aS Dupon,
Circle; sgle.. next bath; newly dec.
Sl3 %; semimo; MI. 9731. go
DUPONT ClRCLE-Large .rm. for /
stoTT Circle, I5ss ss' o ST. Nv NV.
smpl gs5soSi @ ea5l pE. su'Sss'S s7ss .ns nSs ask
,n@a t9r MRS; 1F;sS M1RRds; No u.s.. .,r,., 20
sSsfe sS5sfhf sRa iaSndE mO H. 9EiSls sS5 T.
1890 10th ST. N.W.-in former
legation bldg. next to bus stop. For
permanently empl. lady. Comfortable
rm;, ample closet space, h.-wh..
1Sis VIZ ffoIss HossRT trmsIT sT 81 10
conv. transp. Unlim. phone. -22
s33 18TH ST. NV. Downtown.
ia: S-33Is or Me. 5000. I'll
NtW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
swsaboard dms ;.1Hcs dsy maid service Nee
Hampshire ave. NV. NO. a2ee.
FARMlNGTON. 1924 18th St, near
Dupont Circle Maid service, "a
nr: once service. phone In all rooms;
cow. location: sgle.. $40 up; dble..
S12.50 up. DE 1850.
COLUMBIA RD.. 1834-SS.5O week;
sgle. rms; near zoo; TV; 5 baths,
shWrs.; men; 10 min. dntn. AID. 4330.
CONN. AVE. AND r SITS. = Avail.
May /. Very large nicely furn. bed
rm.,, pvt. bath; maid service daily;
single or double. Call GOLDEN
PARROT. DE. 7440. 20
1853 IRVING ST. NV. Single
rooms; ladies (2); second floor,
next bath; ! front. CO. $500. 81"
double room; twin beds, semiprivate
bath; excellent transportation; en-
tertaining privileges. AID. SS99.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

| Can be seen ~ noon to g; cony. 10
Sn1oppine n1egln and trans, No phone calls
NEAR 18TH and PARK Rp.. NV
Conyenient to stores, movies. church
es' liv; rm,., bedrm., kit. bath ist
=. trriihad apt; BLDG; adults only; nicely
NV. ATTRACTIVE redec. heorm. and
bath; suitable 2-@ g. empi Iof' xiris; his esI pvr.
Mr.. snoREHAM HoTEL-coi. I'd.
an! ana 18th st.; st.; rms studio couch,
Clean rm niceIs Hsdfm fnrnishtd he'd ea5h eo R9Toh
q i3s FAiRMoNT ST. N.W.-Besut,-
ful efficiency and bsmt. apt; S12
weekly and up. Adults:
l:t0 ;,t EUCLID ST. M rooms.
also l room, kitchenette. dinette and
bath; $40 monthly; both include
utilities See elevator operator.
55O0 10th ST. NW.-Living room.
bef5c bedroom; 1a5 Esiittcah,epnette; dinette and
rms, din. rm., kitchenette and bath.
S125 mo-; liv; rm., 3 bedrms., din,
Sm.' kit,chenette and bath; si50.
1879 1919 149i'0s; }sah sr. N.w.-liv. rm. bed.
rm,, kitchenette. bath. sS5 ; per Deo. mo
6533 c ST. Maryland PARK
rm; apt. furn., semi-priv. bath. HI.
1Dul.
18th and PENNA. s.E.-comb. liv.
rm -bedrm.; PVT. kitchen; semi-pvt.
bath; everything furn.; empl. cpie.;
SOS mo-; FIR. 91S9. -52
FTRN. IjdG APT; 5o for z; facing Union Sta
1901 CALVERT ST. NV, nr. 18Th
and Col. I'd, in elevator apt. bldg. !;
eft1c. apt, l, 2. 3 bedrm. apts. avail
able. See resident manager -2l
2115 PA. AVE. N.W.-Lge efic. apt.
complete with utils.; suitable for ..
RE. 5U45. -2l
TWO BEDRMS., liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, bath; well furn,, oriental rugs,
china, linens; adults. SIT5. Cali
| mgr. between and 5 pm; ewes,
by appointment. HO. $3.50. THE
NORTHUMBERLAND 2033 New
Hampshire ave. NV. %
NV, BEDRM., l!v rm., kit, pvt.
shower bath; all .utils.: pvt. entr.;
gorgeous: $50 RIA. 1884. 30
5Ot 2nd ST. s.E.-Three rooms.
nicely furnished: working couple;
1900 sra ST. N.w.-Nice clean
bedrm. liv. rm., kit. semipvt. bath;
adults: S65. Ia, 7464. go
600 CONSTITUTION AVE. N.E.-ons
iurn: Em.. apt. Ask for MRS.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Life in the Country
Visit to Corper Farm Reveals
Turkey Thot Dislikes Women

Wallace Carper is sort of a
double-barrel fellow out in Fair
fax County, and it is hard to tell
sometimes which barrel is used the
most.
There is Wallace Carper, the
farmer, and Wallace Carper,
chairman of the Board of Fairfax
County Supervisors. Both Mr.,
Carpers are kept pretty busy.
Fairfax County is a thriving
community, and there are a lot
of matters that require the atten-
tion of members of the governing
body. And. as any farmer will
tell you. the land also is a tough
taskmaSter. Farms such as the
Carper farm near Great Falls
just don't get in the habit OF
managing themselves.
/ Mr.. Carper gets both jobs done
and still is able to laugh. In fact
the Carper laugh is almost a trade
mark. It comes readily, and there
is rarely any happening so sombel
that it is completely devoid Of 9
touch of humor.
The Carper farm is a reflection
of good management. Gras.
grows waist high. There is q
barn full of good Holstein COW.
and a pasture full of heifers that
look as sleek as pampered show
animals.
4 And there is the turkey tha1
hates women. Men he will toll
crate, but even Mrs. Carper must
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY jones Birchfield-

arm herself with a stick when the
gobbler is about. ~ <
There seems to be some ques-
ton in the Carper community
as to whether the turkey has
been specially trained. Because
lit is q strong fact that when pref
ty girls visit the Carpers, the
turkey always chases them toward
the house.
If you ask Mr.. Carper about
it. you just get that famous Car
per laugh.
All good things must come to
an end, they say. Well. the rains
finally stopped long enough for
the garden to dry up enough to
get worked.
This meant, of course, that I
was all but beaten out to the gar
den and put to work making rows.
AS fast as I made one row it got
planted, and there was another
row to be made.
am afraid it looks like a long.
hot summer out our way.
X
And about gardens. I believe
we are making a mistake by not
developing means of utilizing the
excess energy from chickens. just
think. If we could direct that
scratching power, there would no
longer be any need for cultivat-
ing our garden.
Another little matter for re-
search.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Rock Phosphate as d Fertilizer Being Tested /

,phate is believed to have a last
ing effect when applied to the
soil, a feature helpful in perma-
nent systems of farming.
Mr.. Moschler said the test loca-
tions are at the Orange branch OF
the Experiment Station at Blacks
burg, and on a private farm in
Campbell County.
The rock phosphate is being ap-
piled at three rates-0, 1000 and
2, 900 pounds per acre as base tc
the soil. These rates will be tried
lin all combinations with four rates
Iof Superphosphate, 0, 10, Is anc
SO pounds per acre applied an
|nually.
The land will be cropped IL
rotation to corn, wheat and clover
Careful records of yields of eacf
crop will be maintained and chem
ical tests will be made on the soil
to determine the level Of phoS'
phorus fertility under each fer
tilizer, MoSchler said.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Protect Trees

Trees can be protected from
lawn mower bruises by accident
proof circles around bases. These
areas should extend a foot or more
beyond trunk and buttressed
roots. Either dig up and mulch
with peat moss or dig out and
fill with an inch or two Of pea
gravel. Both methods will keep
down weeds and provide free cir
culation of air and moisture to
roots. The lawnmower will not
get past the safety moats. The
circles, too, are decorative and
add a nice note to the landscape.
If you have neither the time
nor the inclination to provide
the circles, don't cut the grass
around your trees with mower.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

on the soil, and because it is read
lily available. usually, on the mar
ket.
However. the supply Of super
phosphate is somewhat short at
present. This shortage is expected
to continue as long as defense
production places heavy demands
on the sulphur industry.
w. w. Moschler, assistant agron-
omist at the station, said the
use of rock phosphate in Virginia
has been limited principally be-
cause it disSolves very slowly in
the soil and unless it is applied
in large quantities. it does not
supply crops with enough phos.
phorous for maximum growth"
Rock phosphate, he said, i.
cheaper per unit of total phos.
phorous than superphosphate anc
is well adapted to application by
labor saving methods.
In addition, he said rock phos.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ON ESTABLISHED LAWNS
WHERE you CAN BUY
SOILlFE

Garden Supply dealers. Hard. '.Sln1 se
ware and Department Stores. If unable to Obtain
sOILIFE at your favorite source. mail coupon.
Order will be filled by specified dealer or neaf-
est source.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SOILlFE is formulated from "Aerotil. devel-
opment of American Cyanamid. The reputation
and integrity of American Cyanamid and Mott
Manufacturing are your assurance OF satisfaction.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

tions of the rural people in Their
host country.
Miss Fry. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, will receive
her B. s. degree in home eco
nomics from the University Of
Maryland, June z. She has been
a Montgomery County All Club
for II years, serving in
every Office of the Laytonsville
Girls All Club, and also as the
clubs leader. At, the University
she has been both president and
vice-president Of the Collegiate
All Club.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
4-H Members To Visit Europe

Two young Marylanders have
been chosen as International
Farm Youth Exchange delegates
and will leave for Europe this
month to observe rural life in
France and Switzerland.
The delegates are Amy Fry
%. Gaithersburg. Montgomery
County, and Stewart Young, "a
Westminster. Carroll County.
Miss Fry will sail for Switzer-
land June 10, and Young will sail
for France June 20. During their
stay in Europe they will live and
work on farms, observing the
everyday life and the organiza-
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Experiments to test the practi.
cal value of rock phosphate as 8
fertilizer for Virginia farmers
were started this year at three
separate locations in the State.
Farmers and fertilizer men have
long made conflicting claims
about the worth of rock phos-
|phate.
AS a result, the State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station has
started tests in an attempt to
settle the matter as far as this
State is concerned.
Superphosphate is the standard
source Of PHOSPHORUS for crops
in Virginia because it takes effect
almost as soon as it is placed
Evening star., 1952-07-23
State of OIdsters

CONCORD. N. H. (SF).-New
Hampshire has the greatest per-
centage of it's population at age
IS or over with 10.9 per cent. Mis-
souri, is second with 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Montgomery Council
Receives Cemetery
Permit Application

An application for a permit to
establish a cemetery on a 242-
acre tract fronting on Bel Pre-
road between Layhill road and
Georgia avenue has been received
by the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil.
The council yesterday set a
public hearing on the application
for 8 pm. August Z at the Silver
Spring liquor dispensary building.
The petition was filed by H.
Glenn Garvin, a real estate dealer
of 3401 East-West highway. It
is the third cemetery petition
considered by the council in the
last eight months.
The proposed cemetery site lies
about half a mile west of Georgia
avenue and touches the 211-acre
tract that is proposed by the New
Mount Olivet Cemetery Co. as a
site for a new Catholic cemetery.
The council held a public hear
ing on the Catholic cemetery petit
ton last April. No action has
been taken.
Mr.. Garvin said the tract he
owns could not be developed for
home construction for many years
because of the lack of sewer and
water facilities in the area.
Mr.. Garvin said he would pro-
vide a landscape area 500 to 1000
feet wide between Bel Pre- road
and the cemetery. He said the
tract has a 1,440-foot frontage on
the south side Of the road.
The council last November
granted a petition over stormy op-
position for a cemetery on the Will
kinS estate on the Rockville pike
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Unexpected Plunge
Breaks Heat Wave
For 7 Sailors Here

Two young sailors assigned to
the Naval Receiving Station tenn
porarily escaped the local heat
wave last nightAby way of a 40
foot plunge from the Eleventh
Street Bridge into the Anacostia
River.
Apprentice Seaman Lawrence l..
Trott and Seaman Edward j. Pei
tier, both 10, were wading ashore
when two fifth precinct patrolmen
dashed up in answer to call that
two men were drowning in the
river.
The sailors told police the dip
was unexpected. Young Trott, they
said, was resting on the bridge
railing when a Large truck went
by and shook him off into the
water" Sailor Peltier, in true Navy
tradition, dived in after him.
Neither was hurt. although Mr..
Trott lost his trousers during the
swim. A third sailor, according to
witnesses, had trailed behind the
two, carrying their shoes. but
disappeared.
Trott, of Coon Rapids. Iowa. and
Peltier, of Norwich. Conn. were
turned over to armed forces police.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
in rich suvory sauce

# you like smackin' good beans and who
doesn't? - you'll like these plump and
tender Ann Page Beans in rich sauce. There
are beans with pork in tomato sauce !.
beans vegetarian style in tomato sauce. ;. or
beans Boston style with pork irsmolasses
sauce. Take your pick they're all deli
cious - and all good news to your purse!
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|McC Says
Morris Helped
His Opponents

Senator McCarran, Democrat.
|of Nevada. said last night Govern
ment cleanup boss Newbold Nor
ris might be questioned by q Sen
ate committee about ian effort
to defeat me by an organization
listing him as a sponsor"
Senator McCarran named the
organization as the Committee on
National Affairs and said it sent
money into Nevada in 1850 in an
unsuccessful attempt to keep him
from being reelected.
Senator McCarran is chairman
of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. which is studying President
Truman's request that Congress
grant Mr.. Morris subpoena pow
ers. The committee plans to ques-
ton Mr.. Morris about that matter
soon.
At that time, Senator McCarran
told q reporter, Mr.. Morris also
might be quizzed about the Ne
vada election campaign.
He said he ''has copies of let
ters which the organization sent
into my State"
The Senator said the same
group urged the defeat of former
Senators Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana and Chapman Rever-
comb of West Virginia.
"They have boasted about de-
feating Wheeler and Revercomb, "
Senator McCarran said, "but so
far haven't been able to boast
about defeating me- - 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

No contests for delegate indicated,
Organization slate expected to be
for President Truman II he runs,
Pennsylvania (April 22).
Republican: Gen. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Stassen on preference ballot
which is unbinding on so district
delegates to be elected Go at large
already nameO.
Democrat: No entries on pref
|erence:: so district delegates to be
elected Go at large already
named.
New York s(April 22).
Republicans: No preference: 81
district delegates to be elected un-
pledged Go at lare later): State
Organization favors Gen. Eisen-
hover. with Taft forces claiming
|up to 20 delegates.
Democrat: 86 district delegates
Ito be elected unpledged g al
large later; State organization
behind President Truman IL he
runs.
Massachusetts, (April 29).
Republican: No preference vote
Candidates for SO delegate places
include supporters Of Gen. Eisen-
hover. Senator Taft, Gen. Mac
Arthur and uncommitted.
Some Favor Farley.
Democrat: Senator Kefauvel
and James A. Farley favored By
some candidates for SO delegates
with unpledged group favorine
Mr.. Truman.
Maryland inlay So.
Republican: No entries on pref
Ierence ballot. Delegates to be
elected to State convention which
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Rail Union Chiefs Sa\
They Cant Promise
To Meet Mediator

CLEVELAND, Mar. 15.-Heads
of three rail brotherhoods which
struck the New York Central and
st. Louis Terminal Line railroads
this week said today they can't
promise to attend a mediation
meeting in Washington Monday.
The meeting was arranged
Thursday by Chairman Leverett
Edwards Of the National Media
ton Board. In kilograms to the
unions and carriers, Mr.. Edwards
expressed hope of a settlement
In reply, j. p. Shields, grand
chief of the engineers, D. B. Rob-
ertson. president Of the firemen
and R. o. Hughes. president Of
the conductors. issued this joint
statement:
Because our time has so far
been fully. occupied in effecting
a compliance with the. order OF
the court and in preparation Of
our case before the court. we
have not yet been able to fix a
definite date for conference with
the National Mediation Board
and the carriers in Washington. .
A hearnig is scheduled tenta-
lively for next Wednesday on a
Government petition to make
permanent the To-day Federal
Court Injunction which halted
the strike last Tuesday.