davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
3 Die in Lorton Cove-In

Three prisoners at the Dis
trict WOrkhouse at Lorton, Va,
were killed today when the sides
of a gravel pit in which they
were working caved in. The
men, all colored, were not iden-
titled Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Outcome in Dispute
In Broyhi||-C Campbell
Race in 10Th District
6. o. P. cloims Victory
On 3l4 Vote Margin
In Hot Virginia Fight
ZAP Wirephoto.
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Republican Joel T. Broyhill
claimed victory today in the close
race for Congress in Virginia S
nearby 10th district.
Democrat Edmund D. Campbell,
his opponent, refused to concede,
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Two Republicans Win virsinio House
Scots. First in 20 Yeors. Pose A-l0
Tdble Gives DetoiIs Of Arlington County
Voting. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Toble Of Populor ond Electoral Vote BY
Stotes. Pose A.3
6. o. ?. Wins Or Leeds in Il Governorship
Contests Out Of 80. Poee 40
Statements by Both condidotes Sisnol
End Of Long Fight. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

'dldate has broken the ranks Of
the "solid South" Eisenhower
has won in Virginia and Florida.
He holds a commanding lead in
Texas and is slightly ahead in
Tennessee.
The Eisenhower sweep appar-
emily has turned the tide in the
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Tobles Give DetoiIs on Precinct ond
County Voting in Maryland. Pose As
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Three Seuts Needed
For Majority With
5 States Undecided
By Cecil HoIIond

Jubilant Republicans counted
one more victory today in their
battle for control of the Senate as
late returns brought the defeat
of veteran Democratic Senator
O'Mahoney of Wyoming.
He was beaten by Republican
Gov. Frank A. Barrett as the
struggle for Senate control mar
rowed down in five States, with
the final outcome still in doubt.
On the basis of latest available
tabulations the Republicans hold
a substantial lead over Democratic
Senator Blair Moody in Michigan
and also are ahead in Arizona and
Kentucky.
The Democrats were leading in
two States-Montana and New
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Up to -Dote Tobes on House Elections.
Poee A-o
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Late News
Bulletins
Dnnoh,Je In Omit

District Commissioner F.
Joseph DOn0hue today con-
firmed his intention to resign in
view of the election of Gen.
Eisenhower. A Democrat, Mr..
DOnohue said he would quit i'm
mediately after the Inauguration
next January 20. His term does
not expire until March, 1854.
Earlier Story on Page A-29.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05


dental electors, voters yesterday
chose Republicans for the second
Senate seat and for four of the
seven seats in the House of Rep
resentatives.
In a State where Democrats
outnumber Republicans better
than 2 to /, complete returns
gave Gen. Eisenhower more than
a 102 ,000-vote lead over Gov. Ste
venson. With all of the 1,428
precincts reported, the tally is:
Eisenhower, 493,9 ,957.
Stevenson, 391, ,744.
Beall Adds to Lead.
Representative j. Glenn Beall,
Republican. who has represented
the 9Th (Western Maryland dis
trict in the House for five terms,
piled up more than a 44,000-vote
lead over George P. Mahoney, for
mer Democratic national commit
teeman from Baltimore. In all
the precincts the score stood.
Beall, 446,064.
Mahoney, 401 1882.
Complete returns from the
nearby 5th (Southern Maryland)
district gave Republican Frank
Small. jr., Washington automobile
dealer, an apparent victory of only
1921 votes over Richard E. Lank-
Evening star., 1952-11-05

winners:
DR.. Robert II. Detwiler
Alvin r. Kimel
Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz
George M. Rowzee
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Both D. c. Committees Due for Chonee in
6. o. P. Congress. Pose AIS
Tobles Giving Stote- by -Stote Results Ct
Senote Races. Poee A-e
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Beall Adds to Lead.

(See MARYLAND Page A-9)
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-05

VVA444x~&os
Mrs. Ben B. Baylor
william r. Bulls
Wylie w. Barrow
Harrison c. King
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny. high of IS; fair tonight,
low near 45. Partly cloudy tomorrow,
cooler by night. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Stevenson Pledges Support.

(See ELECTION, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
How Much Do You Care

about servicemen in the Washington
area? Members of the armed forces can
count on friendly center for off-duty
activities thanks to your Community
Chest-USO gift. Be sure you give.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

(See SENATE, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. a.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

(see BROYHILL. Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Bring the family
to Lansburgh's for

Bring the family
to Lansburgh's for
dinner tomorrow night!
Price Of dinner includes beverage,
rolls and delicious dessert!
. Roost beef, potatoes, >osPoro
. Seofood platter ------- LIS
. Frosted cream fruit salad, pc
cans, avocado rings, ham,
cheese pinwheels 49, LOS
Serred Friday,
from 4 PM. to 8 Pm.
Complete chiIdren's dinner, 85e
Bring the kids down to see our
Lionel Windows Todoy!
The trains go ehugeine along,
the whistles blow, the engineer
is at the throttle all doy today
9:2O am. to 9 pm. Come on
down and see the works in our
big Eighth Street Window.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

4
*tZAH
49, <
= = 7th
Extra Special!
Limited Quantities,
No MoiI or Phone
Orders on These
Regular 7.95
Rayon Crepe Slips
94c
Lono-weorlne royon crepe with lace
trim, bullt.up shoulders. sizes 4, 6, 8.
Lansburgh's-ToTS q ToDDLERS'
Fourth Floor
Regular 7.95
Infants Pramsuit
488
Upper front one piece prom suit. royon
estron, washable. enclosed honds, feet
Observation-Disclosures WEAR
Fourth Floor
Reg. 2.99 Cotton Flannel
Girls 2-Piece Pajamas
100
Solid or print coy cotton flannel, two
piece style, sizes 8 to Is.
Lansburghs- WEAR
Fourth Floor
Reg. 6.99 YARN Wool
Boys Coat Sweaters
81
Two.tones with varsity sleeve stripes,
oil wool, button style. sizes 81 to 36.
Lansburgh's-BOYS' WEAR
Fourth Floor
Reg. SOC Girls Gable Stitch
Knee-Hi Cotton Socks
44c
Jacquard coble stitch cotton, nyIon
reinforced toe and heel; 7 to loh.
Lansburgh's-CHILDRE
HOSIERY-Fourth Floor
1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15


like an offering from Heaven this
fall.
OF course, such a fall as we have
had isn't good for all, but in the main,
it is going to mean lot of produc-
ton we wouldn't have had other
wise.
The winter wheat is probably taxi
ing it on the chin as hard as any
thing. But it does mean a lot of al
falfa and red clover seed matured
that wouldn't have made it with a
normal fall; it means maturing and
harvesting of cereal grains that
were seeded late or are grown in
higher elevations; it means the as
sembling of supplies of winter feed
that might have been left in the
field, and it means the reduction of
the number of days of snow and
sleet and wind that must be en-
dured by man and beast before
springtime comes again.
+ AIRS
Well, the fair season has been
completed for another year and as
usual I'm so full of hamburgers with
onions that l feel like fully
stocked drive-in and probably smell
worse. In spite of the fact that a
very small percent of the total pro-
ducers participate in fair exhibits,
a lot of things of an educational ma
ture are available at fairs for those
who will take the time to observe
and read.
Besides, friendships are made at
fairs, friendships that have been
based on competitive spirit that
will probably outlast any others.
missed John at the fair this year
and learned from his family that he
wasn't bit well. On my way to
the eastern part of the state
stopped in and had long visit with
him.
Besides being a fine competitor,
John also recognized the human ele-
ment in every phase of life. l fig
ured him out of a sizeable premium
one year, but it wasn't until the fol-
lowing year that learned of my
mistake. While he was active in
community work, I never had to de-
fend recommended varieties that
were being questioned by others. He
always told of their good points
based on field performance and left
nothing more to be said.
Food Contamination
From now till spring most of the
damage to stored grain will take
place. just little extra work anc
care will 60 long way in avoiding
losses that may have to be taken II
the spring.
The harvest season in 1852 hai
made it possible to get most of thu
cereal grains into storage in excel
lent condition. If proper precau
tions are taken to keep the stored
grain in the same excellent condi
ton it was in when it went int
storage, there should be little caus
for any losses.
Regular inspection Of stored graf
should be a part of the operation 9
the farm. No matter how we
grain was stored, things may haI
pen that could not be anticipated
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Soils and Crops
Winter Feed Supply
Long Fall Gives Time to assemble
Feed, Harvest Seed, Late Crops
R0 Ralph 1fFRcER
By RALPH MERCER

because InOS0 IdcCOIS IldC make 1OE
losses are not easy to correct after
the grain has been contaminated
care should be exercised in making
sure stored grain is in safe condi-
ton at all times.
In short, stored grain should be
in type of bin sealed tight against
the entrance Of water, rodents, fowl
or insects. Even sealed tight pro-
visions must be made for adequate
ventilation or unfavorable condi-
tions are likely to develop.
Feed
Experience gathered in the long,
snowy winter of 1851 has encour-
aged the collecting of all types of
feed available during the growing
season of 1852. Someone remarked
the other day that with an open
winter there would be scads Of sur
plus feed. In the first place, that's
sort Of counting your chickens be-
fore they are hatched and second,
wouldn't that be wonderful. The
feed reserve disappeared in hurry
last winter, and under normal con-
ditions it viii take 3 or 4 years to
build it back to where it should be.
IF Montana stocl1men can be
spared the necessity of bringing In
emergency feed in the winter of
1852, it viii be one of the biggest
savings possible. If it is necessary,
then every effort should, be made
to anticipate the need and get feed
that is somewhere near the value Of
the price to be paid. There will be
good quality feed available some
place, if it can just be located. Start
ing early to purchase is the best way
Of finding it.
Montana Wheat Show
The Montana Winter fair will be
held March 21-27, 1858. The Mon
tana Wheat Show will again be held
in connection with this show. While
the premium list for the show will
not be available for some time we
would like to urge the wheat pro-
ducers of Montana to participate ir
this show.
Awards will be made on hard reC
winter and hard red spring whea+
in each of three districts which Gov
er the entire state. Fifteen pound
of wheat comprises an exhibit
It's a lot easier to get a sampl,
out and cleaned up while the wealth
er is good than it is to traml
through the snow and get one il
early March.
Other Shows
The Milk River Seed and Potat
show at Harlem and the Montan
State Seed and Potato show at Kali
spell will both be held in late Jan
uary or early February. These tw
shows are both excellent and ar
worthy Of grower participation.
The management of these tw
shows will appreciate statewid
participation by growers. When Il
gume seed growers have their see
cleaned it would be helpful if
i pound sample of the best lot wei
set aside for show purposes. Ju
tell the management of the see
: house to fix up a sample for each
!. these two shows.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Virginia House Open,
Debate on Federalism
BY the As.oeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
Virginia House of Delegates began
debate today on a resolution aimed
at nullifying the States 1850
stand in favor of world federation.
The State Senate already has
passed an identical version of the
resolution, after long and bitter
debate.
The resolution-sponsored by
Degelate j. Maynard Magruder OF
lington-reached the House floor
yesterday after amendments to
soften it were beaten down in the
House Federal Relations Commit
tee.
The resolution would put the
Legislature on record as opposing
"the principle of world federation
as it is being urged in many
quarters" because world fedora
ton "in its enlarged sense
would entail a surrender" OF
American sovereignty.
Its language reverses that o1
the 1850 joint resolution. which
put the State firmly behind worlo
federalism without any qualifica-
tion.
The Magruder resolution has
the strong backing of various
groups including the Daughters o1
the American Revolution, the Sons
of the Revolution, the Gold Star
Wives and the Veterans Of For
leign Wars. It is opposed by the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IA
Virginia's spring motor vehicle in.
spection period will be divided into
two sessions and each, with a few
exceptions will accommodate solely
trucks or passenger automobiles
State police announced today.
Capt. w. L. Groth, State police
safety engineer. said this plan is
being inaugurated to relieve con-
Igestion at appointed garages. re-
sulting from the heavy rise in mo-
tor vehicle registrations.
When the inspection program
was started in 1892, approximately
300, 900 motor vehicles were regis
tered In Virginia. The figure now
lis just short of million.
The schedule for the spring in
spection. Capt. Groth said. will
|be:
May through June Is: Passen-
ger cars. buses and motorcycles.
July through July Is: Trucks
tractors and other truck combina-
tionS.
Capt. Groth said exceptions
during both periods will be made
to vehicles returning to Virgins
after registration in another State
vehicles purchased in another
State and brought into Virginia
vehicles which have returned and
do not bear current stickers, and
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Dog Inocu|ation Clinics
Set for Fairfax County

The first in a series of dol
incubation clinics will be con.
Quoted in Fairfax County mex
week in an attempt to prevent ths
spread Of rabies.
County Agent Joseph Beard an.
nounced the clinics yesterday al
Ia meeting of the board Of super.
visors and said more clinics woult
soon be arranged. He said the
Icounty's anti-rabies committee
decided to proceed Immediately
with the four clinics, instead o1
waiting until arrangements are
made to conduct them everywhere
in the county, because already two
cases Of rabies have been found
in the western section of the
county.
The four clinics are as fol.
lows: Herndon Fire Department
Wednesday. February 90, 8 to
pm; Centreville Fire Depart.
ment, Thursday, February 81,
to 4 pm: Chantilly Fire Depart
ment, Friday, February 20, 2 to
pm. and Clifton Fire Depart
ment. Monday, February rs. 2 to
4 pm.
The incubation program Il
voluntary, and 81 will be charged
for each incubation. said Mr.,
Beard.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Civic Association Formed
In Northwest Arlington

The Williamsburg Civic Associa-
ton, representing about TOO fami-
lies, has been formed in the
northwest corner of Arlington
County.
At an organizational meeting
at the yorktown School Tuesday
night. these officers were elected:
Albert Ciaffone, 6511 North
Twenty-ninth street, president;
Robert L. Park, 531 WILLIAMSBURG
boulevard. vice president; Maurice
Cutler. 1870 North Lancaster street
treasurer and Mrs. Jerome Elswit
3445 North Powahatan street, re.
|cording secretary.
Mrs. Robert Cox, president o1
the Arlington Federation of Civis
Associations and wife Of the chair
man Of the Arlington County
Board. spoke to the almost 1Ot
persons at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Mayor 3 Months Late
.AsCout Shifts Vote

A new mayor of Landover Hills
was sworn in last night - nine
months after he was elected.
Joseph A. Brandt, A., of Till
ALLISON street, took the oath ad-
|ministered by Prince Georges Cir
cult Court Clerk w. Waverly
Webb.
Mr.. Brandt succeeds incumbent
William Zundel according to q
ruling of the Maryland Court OF
Appeals which reviewed an elec-
ttion contest.
The count in the election gave
MFR. Zundel the victory by a 2-vote
margin, 200 to 1913.
Mr.. Brandt contested the deci-
lsion and Circuit Court Judge
John B. Gray, jr., ruled in his
favor. Judge Gray said Mr.. Brandt
had been elected by a 1-vote mar
tgin, 200 to 199.
| Mr.. Zundel appealed and the
Court of Appeals upheld decision
January H..
MIR. Brandt was sworn In after
Expiration OF a 30-day period dur
ting which an appeal for retria
could have been filed.
An organization and methods
examiner for the National Pro.
duction Authority. Mr.. Brandt
will hold the nonsalaried position
until May, 1855.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

At 1890 pm. on Tuesday her
name was entered on the police
|blotter with a notation Of the
reckless driving charge.
A hearing is set for $3.50 am
tomorrow in County Court.
Mai. William G. Fawver. po-
lice chief, said that after talk
with Mr.. Davis early this week
he recommended that the charge
be placed against Mrs. Beiswan-
ger $50 that the case could 60
to court and there would be no
kick-back on 1t.
4 In his report, Mr.. Davis said
that the car driven by Mrs. Beis-
Wanger eollided with the rear Of
an auto operated by Mrs. Mary
Pearl McNuss, So. q housewife, Of
$500 North Twenty -fifth, street,
Arlington.
Mrs. BeisWanger said the driver
IN front Of her slammed on the
brakes and made q sudden stop.
She had no comment on the
driving charge.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Virginia Divides Test Periods
For Auto and Truck Inspection
Star Staff Photos.

vehicles which have been out oi
operation.
I Exceptions also will be made, he
said. to allow companies main.
tanning private inspection station.
for company owned vehicles only
to inspect trucks at any time dur.
ling either period but car inspec-
tion must be limited to the cal
inspection period.
With the exception of privately
operated stations, cars must be
given preference over trucks COM
ing under the exceptions during
the car period and vice versa
Capt. Groth explained.
The interval between the two
inspection periods, he added. viii
permit clearing up business at.
tendant to inspection and taking
care Of automobiles which missed
the deadline.
And the lifting of some of the
pressure from certified mechanics
should ensure better repair ano
adjustment work as well as a more
careful inspection. Capt. Grott
said.
But he requested motorists moi
Ito wait until the last day to pre-
sent their cars for inspection. He
warned that an eleventh. -houl
rush with no extension Of the
period "can bring considerable in
convenience to the tardy motorist.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

The company said that 10 sub
scribers in the Alsop area, too
remote to make wire connections
feasible. desire to take the radio
connections. These subscribers
will be linked on party lines by
short wire connections to the
Alsop radio station which, in turn,
win tie them in with the. rest of
the world through the second sta
tion at Five Mile Forks. where the
company has regular telephone
exchange.
The two radio installations, to
be financed by REA, will cost
about $4,000. The company will
use its own funds to establish the
supplemental wire lines.
The operation was authorized
on frequencies reserved for the
FCC's rural subscribers radiotele-
phone system.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Alsop, Va, Is First Townin U. S.
To Get REA Radio Phone Tieup

The little community of Alsop
Va. is scheduled to become ths
first in the Nation to have a loca
radio telephone service with the
assistance Of the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration.
Installation of the service has
been made in the Spotsylvanis
County town. and was to be
tested today. It Is hoped that
the system will be ready to oper-
late, at least partially, by Monday
or Tuesday.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced yesterday
lit has granted an application ol
the Fredericksburg & Wilderness
Telephone Co. of Chancellor, va.
to establish the service at Alsop
Radio stations will be located al
Alsop and Five Mile Forks, va, to
establish the necessary connec-
tions with regular telephone wires
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Maryland Senator's
Split on How 10 Cut
Taxes by 15Per Cent
BY the Asseeio..d Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. II SEN
ators planning a tax cut were
divided today on how it should
be done.
They had two choices-knock
is per cent of income taxes due
April is .on 1851 income or re-
move the 2 per cent sales tax
altogether from gas, electricity
and household fuel bills.
Some Senators were openly ad-
vancing third proposal-pass
them both.
The Senate's Finance Commit
Itee scheduled vote on at least
the income tax proposal today.
Relief for Only Year.
Controller j. Millard Tawes
urged that method. Any tax
relief now under consideration is
for one year only. he said. And
he maintained the sales tax cut,
especially in view Of possible re-
instatement next year, would
create q much greater problem in
administration.
He wants the income tax bill,
introduced with legislative council
blessing. enacted quickly. Re-
turns already are pouring in and
the number Of potential refunds
lis multiplying.
Cites Revenue Excess.
Senator Sybert. Democrat, of
Howard, a sponsor and chief
committee advocate. of sales
tax relief. said he had been ad-
EviSed enactment of both would not
impair the 1888 budget. The
idea seemed to be that revenues
generally will exceed present esti-
mates and that the income tax
could be restored to its present
level in 1852, still within the COM
ing fiscal year.
Income tax estimates for 1923,
however, already have been based
ion maximum rates.
Proponents of the utilities
measure argued the percentage
income tax cut would benefit
mainly the rich. They noted
$4,000 OF the $4,000 who filed
returns In 1850 had no tax to pay,
thus no tax to be abated.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|FenWick Bill 10 Form
10Th District Nears
House Action
BY q ssoFf Correspondent q The siar

1
RICHMOND, Feb. IA. Ths
move to put the new 10th Virginis
Congressional District in Airing.
ton. Fairfax, Alexandria and Falls
Church is now up to the House
OF Delegates.
The Senate yesterday approved
the bill by Senator Charles r
Fenwick Of Arlington to put the
district in Northern Virginia by q
25-to-14 vote. There are A pa.
irons on an identical House bill
and they claim sufficient votes tc
|get it through.
Senate action on redistricting
was quiet compared to the forensic
fireworks that accompanied its
advancement in the Senate.
Battle on Emergency Angle.
Second district Senators who
are fighting to put the new 10th
in the Norfolk AREA lost cause
unless there's an unexpected
House upheaval-still opposed the
measure on its passage. And they
were Joined by Senators from the
1st and Sd districts whose areas
are affected and the three Repub-
lican Senators who didn't care fol-
any part of the Fenwick plan-or
the Norfolk plan, either, for that
matter.
4 new battle on the bill could
come on the matter Of whether il
lis to pass as an emergency meas
lure In time for candidates for
Congress to qualify 80 days In ad-
vance Of the earlier July primary
this year. 1t takes a four -fifths
vote for emergency legislation and
the I'd district forces may block
this as long as they feel it gives
'them any bargaining advantages.
/, Caused by Population Gain.
Il In addition to putting the 10th
E111Slrlct-N lrHania is entitled to
another CONGRESSMAN because OF
population gains reflected in the
1850 censsls-in Arlington and
Fairfax and the cities Of Alexan-
dria and Falls Church, the Fen
wick proposal would put Princess
Anne (2nd DISTRICT in the 1st;
cut the 3rd to only Richmond.
Colonial Heights and Chesterfield
and Henrico Counties, and retain
Powhatan in the 4th.
The plan, a substitute for the
|redistricting commissions pro-
|posal, differs from the study
groups suggestion only in regard
Ito Princess Anne. the Richmond
area and Powhatan.