davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Commissioners Allow
Operating Expenses

Routine business were trans
acted at the July meeting of
the Noble county commissioners,
including the payment of few
bills, in the amount of $705.56.
The following bills were paid:
Ralph Archer, destroyed dogs,
$500; r. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
supplies, $22.67; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light and Waterworks, light
and water for jail, courthouse
and county garage, $50.42; Cald-
well Electric Light and Water
works, light and water for jail,
court house and county garage,
$l1.47; Leader, advertising road
petition, $5.95; Leader, tax notice
$50; First National Bank, sup
plies, So; Journal, supplies, $420;
Journal, supplies, $21.26; Wes-
tern Auto Associate store, fan,
$31.25; Rose Chemical Products
Co, supplies, $5655.
Lorenz and Sons hardware,
supplies, $26OO; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., supplies, $26.00;
Perm!an Oil and Gas Co., gas for
Jail, $12.04; Clayton Mckee, Incl
dental account, $14.24; Emil
Archer, gas and oil, $14.06;
Porter Bros. service station,
sheriff's account, $785; Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $500; Rocky Glen
sanatorium, sanatorium treat
ment, $1,000; Avalon sanatorium,
hospital care, $202.50; Shirley's
pharmacy, Elmer Kenny account,
CT m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Study Effect OF
Gastraiion Age On
eat Production

Best age to castrate bulls to
produce the most meat at lowest
cost is a subject of research at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
DR.. T. S. Sutton, chairman of
the animal science department,
said today American farmers
must find more ways of produc-
ing cheaper beef to meet de-
mands of our increasing popula-
tion."
In this experiment, the Station
learned that bulls made more
rapid gain at lower feed cost
than steers, but quality of meat
was not as high although it was
acceptable to the consumer.
Steers castrated at birth or at 6
months of age produced carcases
cutting out lower percentage
of edible meat and at a higher
feed cost.
IT'S the amount of fat that
must be trimmed away that
makes the difference in the
amount of edible product in these
carcaSes," Sutton says. Steers in
the early castrated lot had a 1914
percentage of fat trim, whereas
bulls showed a 5.4 percent fat
waste, contained more bone and
muscle and rated one and one
half points lower on the tender
ness scale.
A third lot of steers, castrated
at six months of age, was similar
in quality to the lot castrated at
an early age. Feed cost was ap-
proximately the same as that for
the early castrated group. All
lots were fed the same ration,
high in corn and cob meal and
supplemented with soybean oil
meal, hay, silage, minerals and
salt.
At the conclusion of the exper-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Thursday, July II, 1867

Mary Jane Osler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Osler, Phillis, Caroline,
and George Osler, Mr.. Dallas
Buskirk, Salesville.
Mr.. Albert Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Warner, Harry,
Roger, Beverly Ann, Cecil, Ger
aid, and Martha Ellen Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson,
Reah and Argah Buskirk, all of
Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ankrom,
Bova and Lola Ankrom, Louis
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Osler,
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Warner, Columbus; MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Calland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Williams, Marietta; Mrs.
Ralph Barnes and Craig, Atlanta,
Ga; Miss Dolores Osler, Bradys
Lake, Ohio; Mrs. Bigwood, Warm
inter, England; Mr.. and Mrs.
George briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Watkins, New Martinsville,
West Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott Martin, Mrs. Lola Brown,
Pine Grove, West Virginia; Mrs.
Anna Mae Butler, West Milford,
West Virginia; Mr.. Andy Haught,
Warrington, West Virginia.
The reunion for 1853 is to be
held the first Sunday of July at
the home of Charles u. Warner.
All members of the family are
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

ITO PICK OUT quality celery, Sc
i lect stalks of medium length
and thick stems free from damage.
The exterior should be smooth with
fresh looking leaves. Limp or
stringy stalks with dry brown tops
should be avoided.
Good cauliflower has a creamy
white color. It's clean, feels heavy
and is firm. Outer leaves should
be fresh and green. Avoid those
with dark spots or yelowed leaves
as this indicates age.
Fresh, fine cabbage has no dis
colored veins, and is well trimmed.
Lift it to test for heaviness. 1t
should feel heavier than it looks.
Cracked or watersoaked carrots
will not give you the most for your
money; neither will those which
have green on top of the carrot.
The color should be bright. fresh
orange, and the skin smooth, firm
and clean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Z. j. GrywaIski
Gets Promotion

First 1t. Edward J. Grywalski,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Grywalski, route /, Ava, re-
Gently was promoted to the rank
of captain.
A jet pilot currently stationed
at Bryan Air Force Base, Texas,
100 miles north of Houston, Cry
walski served 18 months in
Korea in 1850 and 1851, flying
So combat missions as a fighter
pilot. He is holder of the Distin-
guished Flying Gross, the Air
Medal with three oak leaf clust-
ers, and five battle stars.
In Texas, he is instructing
aviation cadets in flying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Gray's store in Caldwell has
been notified by the Jones, Wit
ter and company, Columbus, that
they were awarded second prize
in the Fieldcrest Ohio Window
Display contest held several
weeks ago.
1t will be remembered that
during that particular week,
Gray's entire window was de-
voted to Fieldcrest display, with
emphasis on trousseau luxury.
AS their prize, Gray's store
has been awarded a handsome
matched luggage set for men, in
Guiding a 24-inch two suiter and
a smaller 21-inch case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

If fresh mushrooms are exposed
too long to strong light, they will
lose weight and wither. Brown
mushrooms are more flavorful than
white ones.
Green onions at their best are
tender and crisp with fresh green
tops. Avoid those with damaged
tops or hicks as these indicate age.
There are many different kinds OF
okra. Some are two inches long
while others are four. Some are
green, others are whitish green.
Some are smooth, others are
grooved. All should have fresh pods
that snap easily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Ancil William King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King of Sum-
merfield route 2, has arrived at
Fort Benning, Ga, where he is
enrolled as a student. King was
inducted Nov. 27, 1851 and re-
ceived his basic at Fl. Meade,
Md. He was attending Summer
field high school at the time of
his enlistment. In filling out his
PR form, King listed his favor
ite pastime regardless as Going
out with good looking girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

of safe driving for our commun-
ity and state," he said.
Vacationing motorists should
familiarize themselves with the
traffic regulations of states they
intend to drive though.
If the necessary information
cannot be found before the trip is
initiated, it should be sought as
soon as you arrive in the state.
State police, local officials and
automobile associations will be
pleased and ready to help the
we'll intended out of state driver.
Road conditions vary in diff
ferent parts of the country, for
instance, the driver who is used
to flat country may tend to hug
the center of the road in a dan
gerous manner when driving in
mountain country. Or, vacation
lists in hilly country may be TAX
en- unawares by steep grades or
by hill crests that block the view
ahead.
On the other hand, many driv-
ers, such as our own Noble coun-
tians, who are unused to flat
country will gain a false sense
of security on long, level high
ways and increase their speed
beyond a safe point. They may
be also lulled to sleep by the
straight roads and flat country
side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

natural gas will flow more smoothly.
Propelled by gas pressure, the
pigs" travel between compressor
stations at about Is miles an hour.
The scrapers push ahead of them
liquids and particles of dirt which
are removed from the lines through
specially designed gas scrubbers.
During 1851, Texas Eastern's
"pigs" travelled 1883 miles. In
five years, they have cleaned the
inside of more than 102, 900 miles
of pipe to achieve and maintain the
efficiency of Texas Eastern pipelines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TRUCK DRIVERS FINED

Three coal truck drivers were
fined Tuesday by Mayor Blake of
Dexter City for violating the load
limit law. Their fine was $25 and
costs. They were: Harry c. Kemp,
48, of Caldwell; George w.
Young, 40, of Sarahsville and
Guy r. Wickham, A, of Caldwell
route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Noble County Motorists Urged
70 Observe Safety In Driving

citizens about to start vacations being
cautioned Cambridge post of the Ohio Highway Patrol
from this should be Ambassadors
driving according highway patromen and traffic officers
in the county. .
Remember Wells of Cambridge sad lit is to criti
driver who gets into traffic difficulty AS cit
that reflection cast
of Each of example
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Evangelistic services will be
conducted Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, July 18, 19 and 20 in the
Free Methodist church at Ava.
Rev. H. L. Jones of GAINESVILLE,
will be the evangelist for these
meetings. Rev. Jones is well
known in this community and
the public is urged to attend and
hear him. Services will be held
each evening at 1880 o'clock and
Sunday morning at 1890 a. m.
Rev. r. L. Bowen is the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank each and
everyone of my kind friends for
the letters and cards l received
while a patient in the hospital.
Each one was deeply appreciat-
ed.
Mrs. Dorothy Archer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TO INCREASE DELIVERIES OF NATURAL GAS
TEXAS EASTERN PIONEERS METHOD OF
KEEPING INSIDE OF PIPELINES CLEAN
pigs" Travel 1O2, 900 Miles in S Years
to Increase Capacity of Transmission Lines

Texas Eastern delivered enough
extra natural gas in 1851 to supply
the domestic gas needs of city of
100000 people for a full year.
This additional gas was made
available to consumers as result of
new procedures developed by Texas
Eastern for cleaning the inside of
natural gas pipelines while they are
in operation.
Pigs" are inserted into the
pipelines in stream" with the gas
to travel from station to station,
cleaning the inside of the pipe so that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

iment sometime this fall, Sutton
hopes to give beef cattle growers
further information that will en-
able them to produce more meat
of higher quality at the lowest
possible cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Toasted Oat Cookies


" cup shortening
II cup granulated sugar
" cup brown sugar, firmly
2 eggs, unbeaten
" teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
cup sifted flour
u teaspoon soda
! cup shredded coconut,
toasted
/ cup rolled oats, toasted
Combine shortening, sugars.
eggs, salt and vanilla and beat
thoroughly. Sift flour and soda
together; add to first mixture
with coconut and oats; blend
together thoroughly: Drop level
tablespoonfuls on creased bak.
ing sheets. Bake in moderate
(35OoF.) oven for 10 to is min
uteS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Benjamin r. Handy, who wrote
Darling Nellie Gray in 1856, was
a sophomore at Otterbein Col
lege at the time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Daniel Beard, an Ohioan, or
ganized the Sons of Dan'l
Boone" which later became
known as the Boy Scouts of Am
erica.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hammond
and sons, John and Jimmie, of
Lapeer, Mich, returned home Fri
day from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Hammond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Davisson.
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carlton Runyan. Mrs Robert
Tullis arranged the topic: Mrs.
John Amlin the entertainment in
which Mrs. John Goodfellow, Mrs.
David Studebaker, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, and Mrs. Ralph Neer
were successful contestants Re-
freshments were served. Other
members present were Mrs. Leo
Caplinger, Mrs. Roger Sharp, Mrs.
Myron Runyan, and Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hayes have
returned home from a ten day
motor trip to New York City and
other places of interest.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Methodist
Church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Howard Shockey and Mrs. Frank
Shockey, Mrs. Paul Remley assist
ed. Mrs. Harry Xander was de-
votional leader; Mrs. II. E. Davis
son, program leader. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. l.. c. Nom
berg, Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs.
Carl Talbot, Mrs. Eta Talbot,
Mrs. Art Violet, Mrs. Mahlon
Neer, Mrs. William Mcknight and
daughters, Garnet and Sharon,
Judy and Jane Remley, Janet
Shockey, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs.
Phillip Virts and daughter, jamie,
Mrs. Charles f. Kaufman and
daughters, Virginia and Dorothy,
Mrs. Archie jSetty, Mrs. Charles E.
Hall, Koneta Minnick Mrs. Elmas
Hall, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs.
Oscar Young and daughter, Karen.
Linda Lowry of Urban rural
and James Caplinger of Spring
field are the guests of Mrs. Fay
Caplinger and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Caplinger and family.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
Church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Florence Locke, Mrs. w. H. Fields
and Mrs. B. P. Miller assisted
Miss Maude Runyan was devotion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

al leader; Mrs. Herbert Coffey,
program leader. Miss Helen Boyles
of North Lewisburg was guest
speaker. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Others present were Mrs.
Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner and daughter, Jill, Mrs.
Paul j. Neer Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner, Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mrs. Millard Allen
der, Mrs. Robert Wells, Miss Net
tie Davisson, Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Lawer-
ence Yeazell, Mrs. Glenn Loveless,
and Mrs. Charles Krugh.
Forty three members and guests
of the Kumioinus Bible class of the
First Methodist church enjoyed
their annual picnic Sunday at Leg
ion Park, Marysville. An ensemble
dinner featured the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Virts ar
rived home Saturday from Hender-
sonville, Tenn, where they attend
ed the funeral services of Ray
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian LeF'ever,
a former resident of Catawba.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Mcknight
and daughters. Garnet and Sharon,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus of Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Virts and
family were among the guests who
attended a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Boles of
Urbana rural, Sunday, honoring
the forty fifth wedding annivers-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Home-C Coming At
GiIIivan Aug. Is

The annual Giliiyan homecom-
ing will be held Sunday, August
31st, at the Gillivan Church with
the following Committee in
charge:
Decorating Minerva Harbage,
Jessie Bradley, Lydia Forrest.
Program Celesta Onley, Helen
Harbage.
Dinner Gladys Hockenberry,
Helen Braithwaite, Lorna Bid
we'll, Francis Olney, Jean Forrest.
Coffee Committee Mary Elliott,
Magdallena Bidwell.
Z Tea Committee Mamie Brad
ley, Viola Murray.
Table and Chairs Albert Hook
enberry, Donald Bradley, ASH
Bidwell, Jr.
Courtesy Jane Braithwaite,
Mary Bidwell, Leona Bidwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades
and daughter returned home to
Grenada, Minnesota, after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Tinker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Recob and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

ary of Mr.. and Mrs. Boles. Miss
Martha Jean Virts assisted at the
reception.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Carthy goes on the air Monday
with the speech that he is ex-
pected to make, the belief here is
that he may do the Republicans
real harm. If the speech is toned
down as the result of what Gov
Stevenson said last night, the
punch for the Climax of the Re-
publican effort may be lost.
Apart from political tactics, the
Cleveland speech is rated by many
as the most powerful appeal made
by the Democratic candidate Sc
far. Combining the logic Of a
Illegal brief with a strong emotional
appeal, it was delivered with an
Iunsmiling force which was some
thing new to those who have
watched Gov. Stevenson Quip his
way through the campaign so far
Shows New Bitterness.
There also was new bitterness,
particularly when he defended
himself against charges from Sen
Iator Nixon that he had shown
bad judgment in testifying by de-
position in the Hiss case.
He had, he said, written a state
ment saying that Hiss reputation
as he had learned it from others,
was good.
"At no time did I testify on
the issue of the guilt or innocence
|of Alger Hiss as a perjurer or a
traitor. AS I have repeatedly said,
I have never doubted the verdict
|of the jury which convicted him
His reputation was good. If had
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Judge Defends Ban
-
I0n Courtroom Picture.
By the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The
chief judge Of the Baltimore
Supreme bench said yesterday
that public trial need not be-
come Roman holiday, as did the
Lindbergh case"
Judge w. Conwell Smith made
the statement in a letter to Joseph
Costa of New York of the National
Press Photographers Association
Mr.. Costa had protested an order
by Criminal Court Judge Herman
M. Moser forbidding the taking Of
pictures during the Grammel
murder trial.
The judge said the Supreme
bench had adopted a rule limiting
pictures in criminal cases ito as.
sure that protection" He addec
that Judge Moser has not abused
his authority in enforcing It,"
He told Mr.. Costa that "tht
freedom of speech, and of the
press. to which you refer /.
qualified by the right and power
of the courts to control the ad.
ministration Of justice"
Judge Moser- not only forbade
taking of pictures in the court.
room but photographing the de.
fendant at any time. photograph.
ing witnesses without their con.
sent. or taking any such photo
that showed any portion of tn,
courthouse.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
IWeIker Sees Indefinite War
In Korea il Democrats Win
BY the Associated Press

Republican Senator Welker of
Idaho said today President Tru-
man and Gov. Stevenson have
made 1t clear that a Democratic
election victory would mean lin
definite war in Korea"
In statement issued by the
Republican National Committee,
Senator Welker described Mr.. Tru-
man and Gov. Stevenson as "the
doleful duo"
I'm order to hide the lack of a
sane Korean policy" Senator
Welker said. that doleful duo .
is charging that practical foreign
expert. Dwight D. Eisenhower
with being in the hands of Re
publican Old Guard isolation
listS.'
If you want indefinite war in
Korea. if you want the bungling
If not deliberate treachery, which
led to Korea and its 122 900 Amer
ican battle casualties and may
lead to other little wars and
even. general war. vote Democrat
on November 4. If you want COM
petence and experience in inter-
national affairs, vote for Eisen-
hover and the Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Eisenhower was q member Of the
Board of Trustees which declined
to accept Hiss resignation after
Hiss had been indicted for perjury.
The Democratic candidate em-
|phasized he did not mean to sug-
gest either Gen. Eisenhower or
Mr.. Dulles were soft toward Com
munists. But he stressed tbs
point that the "innuendos" he
said the Republican campaign is
employing threaten mot merely
themselves, but the integrity of
our institutions and our respect
for fair play"
The Cleveland speech climaxed
a series Of three talks on the issue
.of communism, graduated in de-
grees of toughness. From the re-
action of the crowd Of 10000 who
heard the Governor last night, the
round scored something of q
knockout.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
said it was bad. would have been
a liar. II I had refused to testify,
I would have been q coward.

q liar. II I had refused to testify,
I would have been q coward.
But while the brash young man
who aspires to the vice presidency
does not charge me with being a
Communist. he does say that !
exercised bad judgment in stating
honestly what I heard from others
about Hiss reputation.
"'Thou shalt not bear false
witness is one of the Ten Com
Imandments, In case Senator Nixon
has not read them lately. And If
he would not tell and tell honestly
what he knew of a defendants
reputation, he would be a coward
and unfit for any public Office"
Cites Republican Action.
Gov. Stevenson did not rest with
the defense of his own deposition
in the Hiss case. He said Gen.
Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles
Republican foreign affairs ad-
Iviser-"both demonstrated a con-
tinued personal faith in Alger Hiss
in circumstances which imposed
on them-as circumstances never
did on me-the obligation to make
a searching examination of his
character and background"
He said that in December, 1916,
the trustees of the Carnegie En-
doWment-headed by Mr.. Dulles
elected Hiss as president despite a
warning to Mr.. Dulles of evidence
that Hiss had a Communist record.
Later. Gov. Stevenson said. Gen.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Senators Get Doto
On Nixon's Finances
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

Chairman Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri, said yesterday the
Senate Elections Subcommittee
has authorized its counsel to re.
ceive information about the finan.
cial affairs of Senator Nixon oi
California, the Republican vice
presidential nominee.
Senator Hennings told reporter.
that empowering Counsel Pau
Cotter to receive any profferee
evidence did not mean an in
|vestigation had been undertaken
Mr.. Cotter later said some infor'
nation had been received. bu
declined to give any details.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Stevenson
Continued From First Page)
by second-string campaigners ir
the C. O. P. camp.
Believed Shrewd Effort.

by second-string campaigners in
the G. o. P. camp.
Believed Shrewd Effort.
But if the issue itself is non
partisan, this is not to say that
it will not be used for partisan
ends. There are some people
aboard this campaign train who
believe the Cleveland speech was
one of the shrewdest political ef-
forts of the whole Democratic
campaign.
From a political standpoint, the
explanation by the Governor of
his dealings with Alger Hiss has
less Importance than his empha-
sis on the unity within the Repub-
lican camp. 1t was point which
the Governor made early, point
ing out that Senator Mccarthy
was planning to go before the
Nation next week in his first
major campaign speech. -
HE appears next Monday night
on Nationwide radio and tele-
vision as the planned climax of
the Republican campaign" the
Governor said, "as the voice Of the
wing Of the Republican Party
that lost the nomination but won
the nominee. You will hear the
voice Of the Senator from Wis
Iconsin, with the permission and
the approval of Gen. Eisenhower"
This point-that Gen. Eisen-
hover is calling the signals and
must accept the responsibility for
what his team does-is basic to
the Democratic case.
New Opportunity Offered.
There has been a constant effort
to link the general to the Re-
publican old guard. Now, thanks
to the activity of Senators Nc
Carthy and Nixon, there is the
further opportunity of connecting
the general with the political tech
lnique of "innuendo and accusa-
ton"
The reasoning, apparently, is
that Gov. Stevenson could beat
Senator Taft in an election and
that he could also beat Senator
Mccarthy. - - -
Tactically, the Cleveland speech
iputs Gen. Eisenhower in something
Of q dilemma. II Senator Nc
Evening star., 1952-10-24
ConnoIIy Resigns Post
As Head of Hospital
Special Dispatch 10 The S,ar

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct.
24.-Thad F. Connally, adminis-
traitor of Mary Washington Hos
pital here since 1948, has resigned.
Personal reasons" were cited
by Mr.. Connally, under whose ad-
ministration a new SIS million
building was erected and placed
into operation. Mr.. Connally was
the first administrator for the
city's only hospital,