davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Myrtle Swaine Hargget
and family of Evansville, Indiana,
were here recently visiting Mrs.
Targets sister, Mrs. Martha
Barnett.
Mrs. Maxton Peele, her new
baby, and two other children
have returned to their home in
Hatteras after a few weeks visit
here with Mrs. Peele'S mother,
Mrs. Paula Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs Guy DUDLEY spent
Tuesday in Manteo.
Cecil Farrow and family of
Texas are visiting relatives here
for the first time in Is years.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. Farrow'S brother, Gilbert.
Last week their sister, Elma and
her children of Boston, Mass,
left for her home after a ten
days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brady,
of Boston, Mass, are In the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk. Va,
suffering from injuries they re-
ceived in their automobile wreck.
Mrs. Wilma Fulcher is also hos
pitalized, suffering from a brok-
en- leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper
and son spent Saturday night m
Norfolk.
Loran Midget of Ocracoke
Coast Guard Station is spending
leave here at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiswell Barnett
and children of Texas are spend
ing their vacation here with Mrs.
Martha Barnett.
A Fellowship meeting WI be
held here Friday night at the
Buxton Assembly Church. The
public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Muriel Fulcher is receiv-
ing treatment in the Marine Hos
pital in Norfolk, Va.
Clarence Brady was in Nor
folk last week visiting his chill
dren who were in the auto col
lision two weeks ago, Nathan and
wife and Mrs. Wilma Fulcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
sALVo PERSONALS

Mrs. Perry Farrow is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, MIR
and Mrs. Linville Farrow and
baby Keith in New York. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Patsy Williams, of Manteo.
Billy Hooper is spending his
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hooper. He had as his
guests Billy Dudley and Jimmie
Heath, Jr., from Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Midget
from Norfolk spent the week
end with Mrs. Midgett's mother
and Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Midget.
Jim Hooper is spending his 10
days leave with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Payne
and little daughter Vickie Fave
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Hooper.
Mrs. Polly Midget from Eo-
danthe visited her niece. Mrs.
j. T. Midget, today.
Mrs. Hattie Hooper is still con-
fined at her home. We all wish
Ter speedy recovery. She is
the Oldest lady in the village and
we all love her as Aunt Hattie.
Mrs. Burgess Hooper visited
her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Williams,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett and
Mrs. Lillian Daniels were in
Winston-Salem Monday.
Gus Montague has returned to
his home in Norfolk ai:cr visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lucetta
Montagi e.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels and
daughter, Brenda, werr visitors
in Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mrs. William Forbes and baby
Irving hughs, have returned 10
their home in Norfolk after VS.
lting Mrs Forbes parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Theof WeSc 1T.
Lyntcn Daniels has returned
to lus home in Norfolk after a
visit i'2Je.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Davis and
children, Larry Lee and Lynn, of
San Diego, California, are visit
ing Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. aid
Mrs. j. ". Davis.
Mrs Sam Tillett left Saturday
for Raleigh where she will re-
ceive medical treatment.
Shirley Daniels was a visitor
in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Bobby and June Daniels and
Joyce Statson were visitors in
Norfolk Wednesday.
Mrs. Jimmy Williams and sis
ter Rusy Gallop were visitors in
Norfolk Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01

at Buxton She has been quite
sick for long time and we are
all wishing her a speedy recov-
cry. She is under DR.. Sharp care
a very fine doctor.
Mrs. w. J. Midget and chill
dren are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Melvin Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray
have returned to their home
after spending their vacation
with his mother, Mrs. R. w.
Gray.
Mrs. Floid Hooper is still con-
fined to her bed and we hope
she will soon be well again.
Manning Gray has returned to
the army base after spending
some time with his mother, Mrs.
R. w. Gray.
Floyd Hooper has returned to
Norfolk where he is employed
with the Curtis Bay Towing
Company.
Leslie Hooper is spending his
leave with his wife and little
daughter, Dora Mae.
Billy Hooper will leave to-
morrow for Norfolk where he is
employed on the ferry Acoomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson
were in the Village this week
visiting her father, L. Douglas.
Her two sons were with her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Etheridge of Manteo, a son,
William David, on July 29.' The
baby weighed seven and a half
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell A.
Evans of Manteo announce the
birth of a seven pound, nine
ounce son, Burwell Ray in AL
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City,
on July %.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Willis
and daughter, Kay, of Morehead
City, were in Manteo Tuesday.
They were returning from Fris-
co, where they visited Mrs.
Willis brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holmes and
daughter, formerly of Brentwood,
Md, have recently moved into
their new home at 2O9O Aloma
Ave-, Winter Park, Florida. Mrs.
Holmes is the former Marceline
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Sam
Sparacius of Washington, D. c.,
and granddaughter of Mrs. H. c.
Smith and the late Captain
smith of Manteo, and Mrs. Min
ME Daniels of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01
WRIGHTs CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wilkins
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Daniels in Bath.
Mrs. Minnie Guthrie is spend
ing some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin Brooks, in Nor
folk. Mrs. Guthrie has been very
sick.
Mrs. Thad Gordon, Jr., and
baby son, Thad Gordon, III, have
returned from Pungo District
Hospital, Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-01

last week attending the All Club
meeting.
Mrs. Dalton Burrus and son,
Terry, were in Durham last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
i'm Grow Public Eousin9 Or NJ 10?

~ as feared last April has mates Of all
If public housing units according to .
tred 49,. ~ ~. D....:. tt. -
So was hailed the weekles circulated CITY
WI" major step relations has been barred only
e ards end of segregation in ALLEGATION public he
units -, - - a. -. ..,oa,.,. -. ...u,, -. 49,.
on Of the housing commission saw il escind
% MAYOR Jefres infamous resolution change
n the neighborhood in ALLEGATION OF public housing
Rut editorial expressed hopes that this gesture" wa.
e step towards the end of public housing
I;ses as units Comment also that it was
sign the commission acted to end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

% ID public housing without possibly being legally
TED also was the fact that the housing commission
ne "rngonthe wall by the eligible families
n PUBIC housing units 1t SIXTEEN Negro families ONE
"hne certainly the alternative
the proposed being
RATIO first used determine projects
needed in the City of Detroit
The Detroit NAACP also did for this
the
of Federal Court with
Negroes and whites in public housing projects
Chairman the Branchs
though the housing commission had nded
the still lists
Continued on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Increased Volume Or Sales
Does Not Improve Profits
Struck By Car

JACKSONVILLE ia = Mrs. Bar.
bara Joyce rye. 20. jacksonville
was fatally injured Friday might
when struck By An automohiIe on
Highway Ala eight miles south Of
Ponte Vedra Beach. The accident
occurred IS Mrs. Pye attempted
to nag down I car to ask assist.
ance II changing q tire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Steel Strike
Conferences
Planned Today

PITTSBURGH IN Philip MUIR
ray, president Of The Go United
Steelworkers. plans anther meet.
ing today with industry officials
ia an effort to end the 11-day steel
strike.
There Is speculation the industry
may come up with I new offer
but neither Murray nor company
negotiators had any report q
progress as they ended two days
Of secret confabs Friday.
Among those participating ii TIE
top level conferences are John a
Stephens. vice president Of u. S.
Steel Corp, Ben Morell, Chairman
Of the board Of Jones & Lapshlin
Steel Corp, and Joseph Larkin,
vice president Of Bethlehem Steel
Corp.
The meetings came soon after
the industry said il would request
union help to get iron ore prodnc-
ton moving again. About 25.0oo
iron ore miners who are members
|of the union quit in sympathy when
Murray ordered his SteelWorkers
to strike June 2. Steelmen say I'M
less iron ore can be shipped soon
they viii be unable to stock enough
ito keep mills going full pace next
winter. Iron ore cant be shipped
on the Great Lakes during the win
ter because Of the freeze.
Sources close TO the secret meet
|ings say more than the iron ore
situation is being discussed that
Inegc.iators are down 70 brass
lacks ii their collective bargain
ing.
When the strike began Murray
insisted the industry give bis men
i 2s.cenf an hour pay package
boost recommended hy the Wage
Sterilization Board. He also hi
sisted on i union shop compeliine
all steeiwcrkers 10 join his union.
This was another WSB recommcn-
dation.
The 6-week strike now has idled
close To 100 900 Americans. IN
addition 10 the 90, 900 idle Steel
workers nearly Coz, 900 employees Of
allied industries have been laid of.
:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Retailers Complain
About Trend Towards
Higher Cost OF
Operation

NEW YORK u The rsskup ia
retail trade around me country Is
beginning to show up il the sales
and earnings reports.
More merchants are reporting
that sales are running ahead 81
i year ago. But many Of them
complain that Increasing volume
81 sales doesn't mean much, il
any. Increase hi profits.
The margin Of profit ii the sales
dollar has shrunk to i discourae.
ms level fer many retailer.
Customers are returning 70 The
stores, however, after ! long vaca.
ton and some store executives
think the rising trend of operating
costs has At last been checked,
and that inventory losses have
been written of. From now on.
they hope, rising sales may Be
translated into hlacker ink III the
profit ledger.
q - chain stores and mail or.
der houses reporting sales for the
year to date. IS show Increases
over the same period i year ago.
And that 1851 period Included the
second war.scare buying rush Is
well IS last June's price wars ID
soine places. notably New York.
Sales gains over year arc
fange IS high Is II per cent The
elxht retailing chains that fell be-
hind LIST years figures Show loss.
- that range from o. per cert
70 III per cent.
Tie squeeze On profits is report.
60 n figures gathered from as
ueparsnsens and specially stores b.
u Controllers conxress az tk<
hationsl Retail Dry Gccds Axxo~
siAsien Net prUlik from the mtr.
ehxndising Operatives FL the Il
Tor she three nonlhs ended Aprsl
y averaged per cent IL sales
81 earninxs ii ! Little more thar
seven millinn dollars Oh total kxlcs
q - millicn Dollars
The yexr h<fnxr. these stores
ssrx making ~ - sent prufls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Research Project
Studies
Florida Sand
Citizen Staff Photo

JACKSONVILLE "A research
project is under way to determine
what skin-infective parasites are
in Florida's East Coast beach
sands.
The work IS being performed by
two veterinary medical students
for the Florida State Board Of
Health. They are collecting soil
samples along the beach from
Jacksonville to Miami.
The survey team is composed
of James d. Bilberry, Bastrop.
La, and Thomas WI Weatherford
irish. Ali. They are both juniors
at Auburn's Schocs Of Veterinary
Medicine.
The students, who are working
under the direction Of DR.. Jane.
z. Scatterday, the health agency
public health veterinarian, viii be
especially on the lookou. for evi
dence Of larva migrans, known a.
creeping eruption In man anf
caused by dog and cat honkwrm
The parasite larvae are depos
tied in the sands IN the bod.
wastes Of dcgs and cats infecleN
with the hookworm disease, Dr.
Scafterday said. The research
project was set 40 70 determine
the prevalence Of soil infessaii0n
in areas where the disease has
been reported IN order To intensity
our control program. \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
KY WESTERs INCREASE BANK DEposTTsI
NEARLY THREE MILLION DOLLARS II -


LONDON q ~. Nlerse0 e.
Sinclair. - flnlshlaU : dovso
work Il ilss Royal caneor H.
pifal, bs0sIsss ~ asUstaelso Win
! csiseF eoUnfer.
~ says IT'S reesssasy boeavse
enee his musisclse bsisssed Nitk
rad;oactivily, snd ilieeo 4 NJ
tsIlina wiass misln have hep-
peued x ~ mad kised Mr..
sineIsir withous reHAevino ~
particles e radioactive dlpof thoi
ssstled u III u,hislkoss.
ssAAvsfaelsss are subfoet - Z
sors e ~ oeeupsiiensl haxerd. "
Or. sinelsir sid. 'sYeU cert -
fhe stufs. bus ~ csioss cesnter
shows n ysU'rs centaminaied. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12
Statement Of
Condition Ad
In Citizen Shoes
Favorable Trend

Key WeStersS bank dep0SltS were
$3.50, 735.59 higher IS Of June 30.
than for the corresponding date in
1851.
uvg6snes " prosperity fer both
- bank and ihs islsnd's resi-
denis Is shawn ~ Florids Ma
sionaI Bark Statement Of Con-
difion's advertisement placed IN
yhe Key West clsixen ihis wesk. !.
on June 30, 1851, the bank had on
deposit $3.50, 11I.55 This year. the
amount is 81. 453, 847.14. These a.
CURES combine both savings and
checking accounts.
Increased prosperity for local
people has also boosted the total
assets Of the bank Itself.
Figures advertised Ii 1851. show
hat the banks total assets were
1e,262, 722.44. In 1852. these asets
are nearly three million dollars
more : 81, lS2. 0oo.0o. This repre-.
SCENTS an increase k exactly $2,s19.-
976.56.
y. 3. Government seeurifies
represent : lsree psrt u he M
creased assets. Resources from
lhsss hsvs rissn $l.fsl ,1so.54. !
Also, n 1851. ths bank possesses
1zf.ol2.6I moro Ii Florida county
snd municipal bonds.
Actual cash on hand or due from
other banks Is $3.056 ,572.l4. This
figure IN 500. 6ll.l7 higher than the
previous years statement Of
S2,252, 1901
The banks favorable condition Is
representative Of the community's
growth. II Is q fairly reliable baro.
menter Of both business and indi-
vidual prosperity.
True, imitation has steadily pro-
grcssed in Key West as elsewhere
during the past year but not in
proportion 10 the increased per-
centagc of local money
The fact that people are deposit
ting and attempting Il save money
shows they realize inflationary
dangers and are looking forward ID
the day when conditions might not
be So prosperous. Present outlook
Tor the foreseeabIe future : al
least ONE year would appear %
be that Key West WIN continue to
prosper.
Much moro eonstruelion h con
tempIsied. The loenI Navy ~
iahlIshmsni d beIno inereassd.
Mors tourists are visiflnO she L.
land HAN ever hoforo. nseauss
- these facts and ~ sesvlsing
Increased lnesme, people are
able ie depesIi rnoney n ne
bank and - The tkme time.
sperd moro en eloshin0. heOse.
held items. ard food.
Perhaps the ones WHO are
suffering most as i result Of TO-
days iniiationary tendency are
hose who depend upon fixed IN.
comes. j. pensions, etc. unfortsin-
ately these latter people are Us.
ually the very ones who can least
afford increasingly higher prices
because The nkoi ority are widows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-12

|0n each sales dollar. The Control
lers Congress notes that after pro-
vision for federal income taxes,
the net gain win fan below / per
cent Of sales this year.
The pickup IN sales which has
been gaining speed recently Is
cheerful news for the merchant.
however.
The clothing industry, for ex-
ample. has i number Of optimistic
reports. The Census Bureau says
that retail sales Of all types Of
apparel stores In May topped the
sales Tor that month D year ago.
Retail sales Of all department
stores. including mail order. also
rose hi May. 70 top the year ago
figure.
Hopes for ! good fan business
are hish Id The centers where
mems clothing Ii made Some are
nor closed for the annual vacation
period. but report that operations
viii Be stepped Up considerably
when vacations end next week
With suit prices for fan listed ii
around 81 lower than i year ago.
retailers are confident AZ Good
sales volume. Both The retailers
and manufacturers xay inventories
have becn pared
Brisk ordering of woncn's ready.
to.wear n reported BY i nnmher
ii manufacturers. Who believe
theysn - husicr from nov CO.
Textile demand il O the way
%. the Nml Bureau Inc. reports
happsly Il ssys Tie drastic liq.
nitaticn II textile and apparel Is
sentnries psar$aex3 ID usanufarsnr
erx ana retailers ii 90 p1sf Il
nsonths" kxx ended ard srsfustry.
wade inssninry replscemeus nos
= usd<r ny,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

e. Barrett Prettyman Of the United
States Court Of Appeals.
At the preliminary rounds. the
following judges viii preside:
Judge Wilbur K. Miller and
Judge Charles Fahy OF the United
States Court Of Appeals, and
Judges Alexander Holtzoff, Charles
r. Mclaughlin, James r. Kirkland
and Walter M. Bastian Of District
Court.
Representing the University Of
Virginia will be Ronald Francis
Ball. Leonard Bramen and Albert
William Evensen. Yale will be
represented by L. Brent Bozell,
Paul r. Meyer and James M.
Pines. Appearing for Fordham will
be Irwin F. Abrams, James p. Nc
Andrews and Herbert q. Reinberg.
Catholic University will be repre-
Sented BY John H. Bolgiano, John
y. G. o'Shea and Henry ]. Cap
pello.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Law Schools to Argue Ban
On Whites, Moloyons Marrying

The Constitutionality Of a stat
ute prohibiting intermarriage be-
tween white persons and Malayans
and whether it violates the United
Nations Charter will be argued In
the third annual Inter-Law School
Appellate Court Competition to-
morrow and Tuesday.
The question win be argued by
representatives of the law schools
of the University of Virginia and
Fordham. Yale and Catholic Uni
verSitieS.
The competition viii be held at
MacMahon Hall at Catholic Uni
versity at Z pm. tomorrow and
8 pm. Tuesday.
Judges for the final round viii
be Associate Justice Douglas of the
Supreme Court, Chief Judge Har-
old M. Stephens of the United
States Court of Appeals and Judge
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Texas University President
Resigns for Zoology Post
RY tas Assotioied Pre.sl

I
AUSTIN. Tex, March 2s-Dr
lT. S. Painter esigned today as
president Of the University OF
Texas to return to his zoology
laboratory. Regents accepted his
RESIGNATION, effective August /.
The 62-year -old scientist asked
and Chancellor James p. Hart
recommended that he be relieved
|of his SIS, ,0O0-a-year post to re-
turn to his job as professor Of 20
|ology at $4,000 per school year.
DR.. Painter replaced DR.. Homer
P. Rainey in November. 1914
DR.. Rainey was removed after a
long series of disputes with the
governing board in which he
claimed the principles of academ-
lie freedom were being violated.
The board charged DR.. Rainey
was q poor administrator. DR..
|Rainey now is president of
stephens College at Columbia.
AHn
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Soft fluid royon foie Fosters pet fobric in Eosers
two big dresses each oyour seetondow price, Above eft
the slim sheoth dress that fits oenoy sparkling
topped by the biggest little ioket Spencer white
with navy striped tAbove right the nippedwois sude with
sheot skirt rounded hpne bouffontcuff navy Both
sizes Il tol8
".
Evening star., 1952-03-30

W d0II4IIBJUII y. Y.
SUNDAY, MARCH 80, 1882
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Mississippi Returns
Ito Democratic Fold

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5 R.-
Mississippians. who bolted the
Democratic Party for a States
Rights ticket in 1948, swung back
into the fold in yesterdays cleo
|tion and handed Gov. Stevenson
their eight presidential electoral
votes.
Gov. Stevenson collected about
go per cent Of the vote. Gen.
Eisenhower cracked this tradition
ALLY Democratic stronghold wider
than any previous Republican can
didate since reconstruction days
after the War Between the States.
Unofficial returns from 1896 of
the States 1,790 precincts gave:
Gov. Stevenson 143,226.
Gen. Eisenhower 98,389.
The probable vote of $50, 900
smashed the previous record for a
general election ballot. The old
record, set in 1948, was approx
mately 10000.
Gov. Stevenson was a shoo-in in
81 of the States 50 counties and
whipped his Republican opponent
soundly in the rural sections per-
centages. It looked as though
Mississippi gave Eisenhower his
worst beating in any State.
The generals vote will stand at
about 0,000-three times that of
the next highest Republican, Her
bert Hoover, in 1928.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Stevenson Is Victorious
In Close AIobumo Race

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 5 (Pl.
Alabama held fast to its 30
year Democratic tradition in the
presidential election. but gave
Gen. Eisenhower the largest vote
ever received by any Republican
Returns indicated all State vote
records were broken.
Tabulation of results from 1912
| of the 2,505 Alabama boxes gave
Gov. Stevenson 217,327 to 124,700
for Gen. Eisenhower.
The use-to-house Republican
campaign, unprecedented in this
deep South State. brought COP
victories in four of the States 81
counties. and in the city of Mo-
bile, Alabama's second largest.
The Eisenhower total already
was above the 120,725 mark set by
Herbert Hoover in 1928. when the
Democratic margin was a slender
II, 900.
Senator Sparkman, at his home
at Huntsville. said he had mo
regrets over the outcome of this
election. The American people
nave spoken and ! concur fully in
their choice"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Georgia Stays Democratic
Despite Top G. O. p. Vote

ATLANTA. Nov. S R.Tradi-
tionally Democratic Georgia gave
its IL electoral votes to Gov
Stevenson but it gave Gen. Eisen-
hover the biggest vote ever polled
by a Republican in this State.
Latest returns show TIL of the
States 1928 precincts voted 248,-
1925 for Gov. Stevenson and 121,-
483 for Gen. Eisenhower.
Georgia has never voted Repub-
lican. The best previous Repub-
lican vote in Georgia was 10000
for Herbert Hoover in 1928. Gen
Eisenhower already had far ex-
ceeded that in popular votes, but
not percentagewise.
Gov. Stevenson's percentage
margin was well ahead of the
Georgia Democratic vote in 1948
President Truman polled only 60
per cent that year to 18 per cent
for Thomas E. Dewey. The
States Rights ticket got 20 pei
cent and splinter parties the other
two.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Heavily Backed
I'm Democratic Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 5 R.-
Gen. Eisenhower early today at
tanned the largest vote ever given
a Republican presidential nominee
in Arkansas although the State
stayed in its traditionally Demo-
cratic column.
With 1853 boxes Of 1882 re-
ported, Gen. Eisenhower had 82.-
1877 votes and Gov. Stevenson,
114,069.
The previous record vote for a
Republican presidential nominee
in Arkansas was 77,086 for Her
bert Hoover in 1928.