davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELR--MEN

PATENT ATTORNEY with training in
electronics or electrical engineering
and law. Should have degrees from
recognized university and be o
member OF bar. Prefer young man
with good scholastic record having
two or three years patent experience
with law frm or corporation or an
examiner with "a yrs. Patent once
experience. Should be capable of
preparing patent applications and
making infringement and validity
studies. Stable employment, desir-
able salary and attractive employe
benefits: Send full details Of train
ing and experience In reply. Cor
poration located in Western New
York. Box 1-E. Star.
full time; 2 ewes,
every .3rd Sunday; S125 per wk
Mci LINOLDS PHARMACY. 18th
and @ NV. -24
PHARMACIST. full or part time;
pleasant neighborhood store in ne,
Seat Pleasant area. LU. l-3401.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
AIRLINES NEED
See classified ad under instructions
NATL AIR COLLEGE. DI. 6703

EXPER., cofIee solicitors to open new
account for old established frm;
81 per order; Call COOK cor
FEE CO.. CO. 9596 for paHticulars.
MAN, middle aged, for general work
in grocery store. Apply MIR. FREE
MAN. 4OO6 34th st. Mt. Rainiers
MAN with sales and merchanSis-
ing ability. to service the "57 vari-
eties" in the chain stores and super
markets in the Washington area.
Permanent. position. Salary and ex.
penseS including automobile allow
ance. Retirement plan. free insur.
ance. vacation with pay. Reply by
msli..i mail stating afat as sxpeTisnSs EHMz % snd
SG9 &g South Cation ave. Baltimore 20.
MAN to check boiler rm. OIL burners.
No repairs, but must be handy other
wise. Man living nr. Suitland. Ap.
ply Mon. g g An. to 1881 Lewis sys-
MAN. reliable. sober. experienced, for
cleaning apts;; steady work. Arling.
MAN. middle aged; for drugstore.
cigar and magazine dept. Apply
BELL DRUGS. 2615 Columbia pike.
MAN. retired, able-bodied. white,
to operate central station protection
switchboard, some weekend work;
beginning salary. 75c per hr. RE.
MAN WANTED WITH CAR
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP--MEN

sAIEsMMaS4aER VIZ b.d p G Ii. Ga as.t and and
field exp. on training direct to
fsSnsumsr fsnn me, sales forces; ,,s This p0si o
per Sn year ear Ds salarS ss'ec commission ah and
overwrite to right man.
If you do not have all the exper.
required, an;Te anSwsr this this sd tnsG anyway;
HNcy1oPEgBByA PAgB1y ss1KlT4NN1cA s1slil4pN GAsnaSSsE SS
18th st. niy;, washington. D; c.. OF
SALES MANAGER
National publisher needs ex-
perienced book or magazine
for the D. c. area. Capable
person will net $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly on comm.
override and expense basis.
Car necessary. For interview,
write Box BOG. Star. In
clude phone number.
SALES PRODUCTION MANAGER,
seasoned business experience. capable
training period. Apply MR.. HINES,
784s wis. ave. WI. 1859, ewes.
SALES TRAINEE
$1,000 UP
Two openings for highly intellisent.
No prior sales experience REQUIRED:
IR5S%ssisn Ias.4S1as chi shpnsfs. sgs5 sggs55 personal
SALESMAN. tor retail furniture store,
must be experienced. Apply in per-
son. 7l26 Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Nd.
SALESMAN for mems clothing store.
and comm. Apply WEBSTER
sEDTHESS MaS:s0niciT6E aSlH MO sSr Music
ings in protected territory. Box
sAEEsMANG1nsid.. 2Sd retail Of toys
and electric trains, national con-
sEERT sasEX saIs Hall G. 0eSs oS sciHNcE Sf cHesfsZ
sAIIEss;MAN. sAaIIIEss;MAN experienced. clothing Ss and
hha6srdasnsry; hahsr good salary and md
MEMS WEAR. College PIX. Nd.
SALESMAN. mems furnishings. exper.
pref, good earnings. good oppor-
sHfRT hssfS sAoP ARIy aeseaF nios e st. sAnoNAl me-
sALEsMAN-Young man with car for
fixture dept. Of wholesale electrical
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. eO5l 18th
st., Silver Spring: Nd. "a
local doctors and drugstores. Salary
plus commission; excellent future.
Car necessary. Box 49-G, Star.
SALESMAN. for mems clothing dept;
good salary and comm; perm. posi-
tion. Apply Mr.. Chatlen. II. ABRAM-
SON CO.. 1892 7th st. NV. -27
SALESMAN, gift and greeting card
store. busy. downtown location. ex-
per-; take full charge Of small store.
Cali Mon, Ii. .7-33O4.
SALESMAN, able to demonstrate
piano, preferably with selling ex-
perience See Mr.. Sycle. KIT MUSIC
Co, 1880 G st. NV. -27
SALESMAN, mems wear store. for
Sunday mornings: good pay.
COHEN'S, 7th and L sts. NV.
SALESMAN, for mems furnishings
and hat store, experienced: air con-
ditioned; good salary. COHEN'S,
9TH and L Sts. NV. 25s
SALESMAN to sell service essential
to restaurants, hotels. hospitals,
schools. institutions (not suppliesl.
Apply 1922 18th st. ne. LA. 6-5592.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
PORTER

PORTER
Colored; refs. Mr.. Jenkins, s. N.
MCBRIDE CO, zoo H st. ne.
PORTER. young colored man. 1926,
to work IN a., air-cond; store; Apply
ssnte ssa st. ATlnsson sGnsa shEnst0n Va sh0HgRns
PORTER-Delivery man; must know
in person only. CARRIER DRUG,
6S22 Wisconsin avenue.
PORTER -DISHWASHER-colored. ex-
per: refs. 1880 to $50 pm; closed
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
PORTER. colored. with drivers per-
init; for suburban drugstore. Good
hours. good pay. No Sun. no nights.
bE9s SRs5s $50, PsssSn asniton HtAHHT9N T..
PORTERS. 4o-hour week. opportu-
nifty for. overtime. References re-
auired: Apply MR.. EDWARD WAY.
PORTER-DRivER, familiar with NV,
fan eaavY saaSf afsa caAsG sG0q pHakMas FAX MRs
rSsflSG %El se?o' c1ERk-5h days: -as fIne
working conditions, welfare benefits.
Apply 4th floor. the MODE. 11th
and SITS NV.
and sober. good steady Job, top
salary, pleasant conditions. Apply
BEVERLY PLAZA CLEANERS, 39I 5
Mt; Vernon ave-, Alex. Temple
PRESSERS, wool, experienced. top
plenty of work. Apply Mr.. Open
heimer. ARISTO CLEANERS, 1926
South Capitol st. -36
PRESSMAN for automatic presses;
Job work. IDEAL PRINTING CO.,
pREssgRRE.s s e1R st; WOOL nw' steady lob. 20 saoa
pay and working conditions, WADE
BROS, SH. HOO.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

SODA FOUNTAIN -Luncheonette mgr :;
experienced, reliable. CHANDLER'S 8
DRUGS, Landover Hills, Md. UN.
silk and wool; must be
exper. and have refs. State par
ticulars and salary. Box 104-G,
exper.; full or part time,
for wholesale dry cleaning plant;
good . pay; pay; steady @ yo5e 5eb; sAFEWAY p
Evening star., 1952-08-24
MANAGER SALESMAN

Top notch commercial tire salesman
H 1saais 1ocai d.nt re stnre anr xo fs havc
sold tires successfully and your
earnings are less than $4,000 pei
year 1t will pay you to investigate
this. See Mr.. Gilbert,
MONTGOMERY WARD
o06 King St.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP-MEN
SHOE SALESMAN, steady posi,

SHOE SALESMAN. steady position,
good working hours. GOLDEN
SHOE Statesmen. =" exper.: ID; NV steady
position, good salary. 3I56 Wilson
SHOE Statesmen. experienced; ex-
cellent starting salary plus commits
sions. Also part-time and Sat. ex-
tras. Apply PARAMOUNT SHOE
STORE. LU. 1-9853. -27
SHOE SALESMAN wanted for full
time employment with worlds larg-
est operator of family shoe stores,
good working cond., empl. benefits
and excel: opport. for advancement:
eSper. helpful but not nee Apply
to Mr.. BoggS, G. r. KINNEY CO.,
SHOEMAKER wanted to come in as
part owner or partner: no invest
ment of cash needed; only good
workmanship. 1907 18th st. NV.
SHOEMAKER-Please apply In per-
son. BLUE FLAME VALET SHOP.
sHoRF ftS oRpkE 81 1;R' COOK and counter na
pELIcATEssEN, s7O5 Flower ave.
ssnvE, siIysE sP5ingRi P%prR: :T6p ~ 7-9o45 a3s "a
fenced only; union pay. Call Ju.
SIDING APPLICATORS. steady work
an year year round; plenty OF work; S eS-
e nA See MT; EnlsINRSS H0TpSsrgsT; IS;; coNs3I- SOL
TRlBUTING CO.. 400 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
PHARMACIST

1880 -
Registered in Maryland. Virginia or
Excel. opportunity with progressive
organization. Good starting salary,
commission. bonuses and opportun-
ity Tor rapid advancement. sick
= benefits, disqualification and vaca-
Write in detail. Box 1886. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED-Por-
trait printer and candid photogra-
pner, must be very good; will pay
very high salary to right man. Call
sunday Ii to 4. ia. $3.50.
Recommendations white me-
cnanics only: top wages. TO. 6653.
IA
PIANO INSTRUCTOR
home lessons if desired. WA. si47.
PLAsTERERS. 4; 1st class mechanics
only; white. OV. O472.
WANTED t2o); col.
first class white-coat mechanics only
need apply Also hod carriers: large
apt. project; 3Oth st. and Naylor I'd.
sc. A. JAMES BAD1N1 g. SONS.
PLASTERERS, white mechanics only;
call bet. 6 and 8 pm. WA. 4s77.
t25), colored; 1st class
white coat mechanics only need ap-
ply at 1889, Port Stevens dr.. NV.
D: LENTINI & SONS. -24
steady work; S25 per
day. Cypress 1921.
with D. c. driving per-
init: good working condit.: for job
bing and remodeling, shop. Apply
1912 Georgia ave. NV. -27
AND HELPERS, exper..
steady work. Bethesda area. Call
MR.. LADD. 81 5592. "a
PLUMBERS or steam filters, helpers
wanted with some exper. Must have
p. c.. drivers permit. Apply l109
PLUMBERS HELPER, experience not
necessary but helpful. Apply
GEORGE F. WARNER CO.. 1918
0th 81. S.W. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SALESMAN

Opening for man. located In WASH
fngton or suburban area. Over 25
years Of age. Must have car. Sell
ing exper. not necessary. S100 wk.
draw for accepted man. Do not
telephone but apply in person after
10 am. KEYSTONE CO.. 1918 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Here II q position you want. Earn
you are conscientious. energetic and
have the ability to call on business
people. We have the soundest
money-making item that has ever
beeen offered. with our streamline
sales plan IL can't miss. Send re-
ground.
Atlantic Cigarette Machine Co.
1902 East Baltimore st.. Baltimore
81, Md. --25
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Train Crews Blamed
In Rear-End Collision
sy The Assoeioted Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said yesterday the crews
|of two Western Maryland Rail-
road freight trains were both
partly to blame for a rear-end
collision near Berlin Junction, Pa,
last August 13.
Both trains were headed west
at the time of the accident. The
engineer and fireman Of the Sec
Iond train were killed when their
locomotive ran into the rear OF
the first train, which was switch
ling cars on a curve.
ICC investigators said the direct
cause Of the mishap was a failure
on the part Of the crew of the
second train to ascertain the
status Of the train ahead.
On the other hand, the report
said the first train should, under
the rules, have furnished flag
protection at its rear end wher
it stopped to rearrange its car.
near Berlin Junction.
The fiagman of the first trair
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Dry Weather Damages
Pasture Lands in VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Oct. 8.-Virginia
pasture lands again are plagued by
a lack of rainfall. the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service said
today.
Pastures suffered severe dam
age in the July drought but most
quickly recovered after early
August rains.
However, the service noted to-
day that in Southwestern Virginia
pastures are becoming so deficient
for lack of rain that farmers are
expected to begin feeding their
stock much earlier than usual this
fall. It added that the condition
of pastures had declined lin most
counties"
Evening star., 1952-10-08

testified he threw out a lighted
fusee when his train slowed down
for the switching, and he also
alighted with a red flag in his
hand because signaling might be
required at a nearby highway
grade crossing.
The conductor Of the second
train said he was maintaining a
lookout on the approach to the
curve but did not observe any
warming signal.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Visiting Rector to Report
On Episcopal Convention

A report on the recent Episcopal
Church general convention in
Boston will be given by the Rev.
Henry G. Beck, rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Fleming, N. j.,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 2430 K street
NV.
Miss Emma Muncaster, a dele
gate from the Washington Diocese
to the Woman's Auxiliary meet
ingS, will speak on the distaff
sessions. They were held stimuli
taneously with the convention.
The Rev. ]. Howard Rhys, acting
rector, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Caroline Toxed Politicians

RALEIGH-In 1860 North Car
olina levied special taxes on harps.
beaver hats, gold-headed canes,
watches and politicians.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sisterhood to Hold
Installation Service

Mrs. Louis Robbins, the new
president. will preside at the first
fall meeting of the Sisterhood of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton to be held at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at 4601 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Louis Barish will present
o program on Jewish services in
the home. Mrs. BariSh also will
install the newly elected officers
for the coming year.
In addition to Mrs. Robbins,
they are: Mrs. Maurice Wollman.
Mrs. Manfred Blumenthal, Mrs.
Barney Katz and Mrs. Irving Van
Crack, vice presidents; Mrs. David
Kaye, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Lip
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Fred Gold, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Sidney Stolov, financial
secretary; Mrs. Bernard Colodny,
assistant financial secretary: Mrs.
Maurice Love, administrative Sec
retary, with Mrs. Morris Waxman
her assistant; Mrs. Abraham
Rockmore. parliamentarian; Mrs.
Hyman Koretz, chaplain, and
Mrs. David Clayman, Mrs. Isadore
Fishman, Mrs. Horace Gerber,
Mrs. Sidney Harris and Mrs.
Theodore Kirsch. trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Homes to
BeOpened

A benefit tour of II Alexandria
homes is being planned by the
Auxiliary Board of the Alexandria
Hospital. They are scheduled to
be opened on October 18 with one
house to be shown the evening
before. This will be the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Bryant at 609
Oronoco street and will be shown
only on Friday evening, the 18th.
General chairman of the tour
is Mrs. Elmer r. Duncan and the
following committee members
also have been named. In charge
of houses are. Mrs. Arthur j.
Mourot and Mrs. C. Brent Nor
gan; programs, Mrs. Martin Ives
Goodman and Mrs. Charles Leef;
hostesses, Mrs. James Gooch, and
garden clubs. Mrs. Raymond
Miller and Mrs. Ralph Man
chester.
The door will be headed by
Mrs. James M. Duncan. jr.; ad-
vertisementS, Mrs. George Land
rith; public relations. Mrs. j. Du-
laney Hammond and Mrs. Francis
Burnham: publicity, Mrs. Thomas
A. Hulfish and information, Mrs.
Ross Hunt. OV. 3872 and Mrs.
Owen Jones, AL. 2423. The COM
plete list Of homes will be pub
hShed later.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Sandra X. Butterwick.

Miss Sandra X. Butterwick.
At Luther Place Memorial
Church on September 10, Miss
Sandra K. Butterwick, daughter Of
Mrs. Catherine S. Butterwick and
the late Mr.. Oliver Grant Butter
wick, became the bride of Mr..
James Chester Smith. He is the
son Of Maj. Chester D. Smith,
|U.S.A.F. and Mrs. Smith Of Arkan-
|sas and Falls Church. DR.. A..
Ralph Tabor officiated at the cere-
mony after which a reception was
held at the OAR. Chapter House.
Mrs. Albert Abrams was matron
of honor and the other attendants
were Miss Barbara Belencia, Miss
Sara Bonner, Mrs. Edward w.
Scollon, Mrs. Norman r. johnson,
Mrs. Larry Brannan and Mrs. VIII
liamS jenkins.
Mr.. Edward William Scallon
served as best man. Ushers were
the Messrs. Robert Miller. Schick-
shiny, Pa; Albert Abrams, Larry
Brannan, John o. Gum, jr..
Thomas Ward and John S. Young.
The couple went to Niagara
Falls, Canada and New York.
Upon their return. they will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Joins Family

Mrs. o. M. Parrick has Joined
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodward, jr.,
in Rockville after spending several
months visiting her former home,
Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Mayer Co. is pleased to join with honoed furniture
bring you of the delightful steso grace
selling floors For nearly fifty years. Drexe has been
famous for distinguished high quality furniture at sensible prices
And now, DrexeI joins with Wallace Nuttng offer you
authentic designs carefully selected from his authoritative
work Furniture Treasury" Many items closely resemble price,
less originals Others inspired by the originals have been
foshnoed after todoys needs Cherry wood from which the
entire Highlands Collection is mode has unique beauty and
warmth and the United Sotes Bureau Of Standards has found
that mahogany exceeds cherry quality and per-
foronce cobnet wood You find exactly what
you want in tbs open-stock grouping at Mayer g Co.
Budget Accounts available
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Worker Dies in Leap
From Runaway Truck

An employe of the State Roads
commission died Tuesday afternoon
after he jumped from runaway
uucI, between Grantsyille and Frost
burg along route 40 Cause OF the
death OF John Walter Rice. II, was
a hear. condition, Dr. II. V Demng,
deputy Allegany county medical eX-
amiuer stated
Rice died at Miners hospital in
FroStoWg five minutes after he was
taken there Tuesday afternoon. The
oishap occurred near the Stone House
farm. Rice and William G. Keller
both Of ReistcrstoWn, were travelling
west in a $4,000 paint tanker The
latter was driving.
As the truck descended a small Hill
the drive shaft broke, police said, rem
dering the air brakes useless. The We
hicIc diittcd down the incline and
up another small hill and stopped mo-
mentarily. When the huge truck
started backward. Rice leaped to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Miss Marie Elizabeth Simmons. %,
daughter OF AIr. and Mrs. Claude
Simmons, Gormania, W. Va, was ac-
ceptod for enlistment into the Women
of the Air Force, for three years. She
is the first local girl to be enlisted
into the WAF through the Oakland
recruiting office.
She was sworn into service at
Martinshurg, W. Va, by Capt. Jane
L. Harrison, and forwarded to Lack
land air force base, San Antonio,
Tex, for basic training.
Miss Simmons was graduated from
Oakland High school in the class Of
1851, and while in school was a mem
Der of the FILA. She was employed
during the summer months at Table
Rock Inn. She hopes to qualify for
duties with the air force medical de-
partmcnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Eisenhower advocated reduction
in age requirements for voting. civ
ing ballots to persons at age of Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Election Dav

When the ballots all counted, and the candidates n
Did privilege? At polling place had
been?
you thing ought to? Made marks and went
away
With preference will vote election
day?"
right grow Others offices do seek
you stay and mutter, THAT your weight
weak"
Everyone should honored and his duty thus obey
Help foughtfor Freedom will vote election
day?
be proud Of tho faults plainly
By this medium hem the they ought to be
All of chart the future make better u S. A
all ballots Wil vote election day?
futile efforts tho cost
privilege sacred, candidate
lost
We've right mouths word should
If haven't done duty, will vote election day?"
In the unknown that's before tho dismal its hue
May realize its vital, why its UP and you.
all walk together, to the world we're display
Give verdict that's chorus, I'VE will election day"
BY Wifred Garrett Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Local Student On
0SU Judging Team

An Ohio State university stud
ent team placed sixth in the ma
ton at the intercollegiate Live
stock Judging contest held Satur-
day at the American Royal Live
stock show in Kansas City, Mo.
Among the 20 teams entered,
Ohio State placed fourth in sheep
judging, and seventh in cattle,
hog and horse judging.
In the individual scoring,
Robert Coleman of route 5, Ham
ilton, was first in sheep and
ninth in all classes.
Other members of the Ohio
State team were Arden Blythe,
Grove Hill; Gerald Bradford, of
Wooster; Walter Bumgarner, of
Washington, c. H.; Donald Long,
Trio; Lorin Sanford, Caldwell;
and William Strayer, Elida.
Herman Purdy, instructor in
animal science at Ohio State
served as coach,
The University of Kansas won
the contest. and the University of
Missouri placed second.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Noble County
Farm Bureau News

We are now starting our 1858
membership campaign. You can
think of Farm Bureau Fedora
ton as a great tree, its roots are
advisory councils, youth pro-
gram, legislative committees,
home and community committees
and information as branches.
It's branches reach out and bear
fruit in all phases of rural COM
munity life, it has broadened the.
scope of opportunity for Ohio
Farmers.
The Noble County Farm Bur-
eau annual meeting will be held
at the Caldwell high school
auditorium on Thursday even
ing, October %, at 800 p. m.
There will be a good program.
Dallas and Evelyn Bond will en-
tertain and Leslie Caters orches-
ira will furnish the music for the
recreation. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies of the farm
bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer won't
you come and join this big farm
family in a program of education
and fun?
Leila Stiers,
Farm Bureau President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
The American Way
(Continueo from 1-B)

NOOIlLIiuCo 1IOlll 4-Dg
Stevenson has stated that the de-
velopment of electrical power
should be left to private interests,
except where they cannot cope
with the situation. On the other
hand, the General has suggested
a partnership of federal govern
ment, state government and priv
ate interests where private inter-
ests are not able to tackle the job
alone. As between the two, on
this particular issue, my vote
goes to Ike.
Re the Washington Mess-Gov-
ernor Stevenson recognizes the
corruption at Washington and has
promised to clean it up. In this,
/ believe he is sincere. The gov
ernor abhors what has transpired
and is going on at Washington.
But, / doubt that he could do the
job. He owes his nomination to
individuals within his party, up
on whom, if elected, he could not
entirely turn his back.
AS a case in point, Governor
Stevenson was opposed to Presi-
dent Truman participating in his
campaign. But owing his ncmin-
alton, at least in part, to the
Missouri Mauler," he withdrew
his opposition. The Governor is
above all a gentleman and how
he must inwardly writhe at the
guttersnipe campaign Harry IS
conducting on his behalf!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
In " washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)

If what Senator Taft says is
true, and Gen. Eisenhower's
speeches since his epoch making
meeting with Taft in New York,
indicate it is true, then Gen. Els
enhower is not making hay with
independent voters or liberal Re-
publicanS, or with Democrats
| who may be disgruntled with
Truman.
On the other hand, the all-out
attack of the President on Gen.
Eisenhower may be offensive to
the voters, and he may be losing
votes, not gaining them. However
this was not true of the same type
of campaign in 1948. But the COP
high command is either worried,
or just not overlooking any bets
as they did four years ago for
they have sent a leap-frogging
four-man senate team dubbed the
truth squad" to proceed and fol-
low the Presidents route to nail
the fantastic falsehoods" they
say the President is telling about
the general and the COP party
record in congress. These Sena-
tors are Case of South Dakota,
Hickenlooper of Iowa, Ferguson
of Michigan, and Millikan of
Colorado.
As this column sizes the picture
up, Stevenson must make hay
during his 27-state tour in order
to overcome the early Eisenhower
lead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
NOW !! |!
Guaranteed
R a d i a tor
Protection
Sohio guarantees TO-
below protection with
Atlas Perma-Guard all
winter. at no extra cost!

It's a great new service tor
Ohio motorists! 1t lets you be
sure that when you put in anti
freeze in the fall, you won't
have the extra expense OF
adding more anti-freeze dur
ing the winter to keep your
protection upl And it's avail
able only at Sohio only
with Atlas Perma-Guard.
Here's what you get with Guar
anteed Radiator Protection:
/. A complete cooling system
check-up. Sohio checks your
hose, connections, and radiator
to be sure they're watertight.
2. Highest quality anti-freeze
on the markef-Atlas Perma-
Guard. One fill lasts all winter.
3. A written guarantee that the
solution in your radiator will
be kept at 20o below zero
strength until April |, 1853.
Guarantee tag attaches to
your radiator-your assurance
of continued protection.
4. Added protection if needed.
If your protection goes above
20o below, Soho adds enough
Atlas Perma-Guard at no cost
to restore your original pro-
lection !. and all at no extra
costl Offer expires Nov. Is,
SO see your Soho man now!