davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
RECORDS

COMMISSION SHOP. NO. 2e53.
SCRAP IRON, copper. prass. lead.
batteries and rags. RIVER ROAD
JUNK CO., Kenilworth and Law
renee. BladenSburg Md. UN 3S10
A Sandy Mcfarland Shop
SCRAP RON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries, house rags; highest prices
paid. If YOU cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US,
WASH. RAG & BAG Co. Z15 L
SCRAP sis p" IRON. ui, SCRAP METALS. srto
batteries, house rags; highest prices
paid If you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulations. please phone us. ACE
JUNK CO.. 1880 Georgia ave. NV.
sEW1NG ES: MACHINE. electric. good
used portable or console: must be
reasonable. no rebuilt. 10. 2-SG60.
TELEvISIOSS, any make, any cond.
reasonable price. Call after 6 p;m.'
TYPEWRITiRs, SnitRi ITiIi;Rs any make. age or
cond., high prices paid. Bring IN
or call STANDARD TYPEWRITER
CO., al0 G st. NV. MA. 1882.
TYPEWRITER, portable. Exchange
20-in. boys bike for girls. GIL.
WIRE CARTRIDGEs-For RcA late
model recording machine, ST. 6734.
WANTED-24,0 900 clean hard. brick.
Call XII. S-0664 or AL. 1852: -6 =,
WANTED-THE SERVICES Of an oil
geolosiSt. Box 316-C. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BULLDOZER
GO ANYWHERE
POULTRY, RABBITS & EGGS

Hour or contract; grading roads,
driveways, land clearing. 10. 3-49l2
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Refined elderly lady, home priyil.
nursing care, WA. 1880.
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; BendiX washer;
selected meun. S50-$6O. 1925 2lst
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
pvt. bath. American plan. Excellent
meals. Home atmosphere HO. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BEDRM., DIN. RM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE WANTED

BOOkS-Any amount. anywhere. OuI
time, trouble and travel ME. 0793
anytime Monday.
BookS--Always anxious to buy en-.
tire Libraries or smaller collec-
tions of GOOD books; We eall any.
where, pay cash and remove hooks
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. SOS 9th st
BOOKS NEEDED-Highest cash
prices paid. Any quantity. Books
removed at our expense DISTRICT
E4Ss BQoK Sos STORE, 724 9th st. NV.
BOOKS SOUGHT. all kinds. any
pense ALBION BooK SHOP. 176s
Diamond JEwEIRY Ola Of any descrip.
ton; old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BuRK. GA l3th st. NV.
DIAMONDS, jewelry, silver and pawn
tickets cashed. or leave them for
sale on commission basis. No article
too large or too small Quick action
guaranteed. LIVINGSTON & CO,
liS3 H st. n W. Washington. D. C..
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ROOMS FuRhlsAED-N.W.
GORDON HOTEL

GOLONJN EO1El
916 18th st. NV, large double rms
with bath, SIS per wk.; with run.
ming water. $22. Special single rates
Evening star., 1952-01-06
GUNS
WE WILL BUY Any MAKE
SHCTGrTNS-RIFLE IFLES-FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 D ST. NV.
GUNS

set; must be reasonable. Ii. 7-79.s
MAGAZINES. Horror" Terror"
Models" slamours,; etc; detectives
true type; HU, 1866.
NEWSPAPERS, magazines. house
rags. auto batteries. scrap iron and
metals. Highest prices paid. II you
cannot deliver your accumulations.
please phone US. WASHINGTON
RAG Rf s6S1 4 BAG CO.. AIS L st. '.W'
NEWSPAPERS wANTED-High prices
paid. ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georgia
OFFICE aYs nT; fuRSirtRE: XVI ttsl all kinds: once
mach, any kind: top prices paid.
Eyes. Sun, CO. 1925: wk.. DI. 1872.
PIANO. apt, upright or grand. spinet
OR 1853
PIANO, spinet. wanted I'D to $500
by private party Elk 1400
PIANOS-Cash for grand. uprt.,
spinet; also player piano. PAUL
GokIBART' e. lEH AID. $685. from 2;So
PIANOS wANTED-An STYLES. High.
est cash prices COLONIAL PIANO
CO. Ma. 4s70 Eves.. Sun. ov. 6317.
WE PAY S HfGHEsT EST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, SH. 3O39.
RADIOS, guns. binoculars. typewrit-
ers, musical instruments. cameras,
television RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE, 422 9th st. NV. MA. 6167.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 & ST. NV, RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN--Newly decor: phone. M-hr
switchboard; sgles.. dbles.; reas
Evening star., 1952-01-06
GOLD

Bring your dental gold, platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
80 YEARS AT a3i z ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-06

1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Sgle. So and dble. S12 up. Very cow.
location. Daily maid service. See
RESIDENT MANAGER e -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
2400 10th ST. NV.
SOUTHERN CLUB

NEWLY OPENED
RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN
singles doubles $50 mo. UP. HO
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ANTIQUES

Furniture, blic-a-brac, china, Glass
ware. oriental art objects. ieWeiry
rugs. silverware. paintings, Dor
MURRAY. Ia, 3333
Evening star., 1952-01-06

2217 QUE ST. NV.
Sgle. $3.50. .dble. S12 up. Very conv.
locsI1on; nesI1r.s, daily maid service. See
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
ANTIQUES WANTED

and Chinese art objects. ANY quan.
tity: Cal LOUIS sEGAL cH. 6333;
Evening star., 1952-01-06

sILvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
brac. D Milestone. Moth O300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis. ave
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec.
tens coins, gold; silver: ivoIies
BAR BELL WEIGHTS. Must be rea-
Sonable. Call VI. 2267.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home; cash; We do moving, storage
IA. 1887 after z pm. GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ALTURAS HOTEL

Outside sgle. and dble. rms; runnins
water and pvt. bath, din. rm,; So
Der day up Hu t116
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ST. NV, former en-
/. dble. rm., twin beds;
rm.; young ladies. NO.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Comfortable
gentleman; quiet

rye double room,
Call HO. 1881.
transp., lge. attr.
privn.; wel-kept
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ROOMS FuRN.-N.w. tcens. /,

Ssi,. <OtM <HvM. IyhSn:-not WAFER I
1928 EYE ST. NV. near Doctors
Hospital; only $25 mo. for coy
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for single 80 gen.
tleman. Cow. all transp. Cali EN-.
1875 WEBSTER ST. N.w-Lgwe- fr.
rm.; near bath; 2 closets; cozy. with
lge. windows. Conv. transp. TU.
a5ao 18th ST. N.w.-Ladies only;
newly remodeled modern apt house;
$40 wk., or monthly rates. pU'
MASTER BEDRM-Twin beds, pri-
yate shower; also large double.
Beautifully furnished. GE. 1888:
1174 MASS. AvE.-The oakmont.
25"5 18th ST. N.W.-Aot. 81: iee.
front rm.; conven. transp.; unlim.
phone. Call Co. 1880. It
ATTRACTIVE BEDRM. in pvt. home,
near near Dupont p Circle Empl. girls
4Ss iNGRAH2M9' ST. N.w.-Master
bedrm., private bath. twin beds, ce-
gar closet phone; express bus serv-
GEORGETOWN-Large, single rm, 2
$40 mo-; man only. DE. 23IS. 20
FURN; ROOMS for light housekeeping
DE. 3S5S. -
1855 EUCLID ST.-To refined, settled
girl, employed; bright. Senlibasement
rm.; southern exposure; excel. transp.
1434 FAIRMONT ST.AAttrac. rm;
running water. refgr.. hot plate;
cony. transp.; empl. person. co.
01Sl. -
s0l Goth ST. N.W.-Large, single;
ad accent CIV and american u.
1910 p ST. NV, THE Churchilr'-
Clean. double rms: attractively fttrn. {;
running water; maid serv.; $40 wk
up; singles, $3.50 up. NO. 9S6s.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ROOMS AND APTS.-Refrieerat
water. semipyt. bath; vicinity of
14th and Irving. Call DU. O524,
8 to 9. L. to 4 to IN =
Evening star., 1952-01-06

4521 18th ST. N.W.-Front rm.; good
transp.: daily maid services $50.
1911 DECATUR ST. N.w.-Nieely
i furn. pvt. home; conv. transp. gen
tleman; $40 Phone GE. 1928. 10
1886 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac.. double,
1s25 LANIER PL., Apt. 3s-Large,
light rm.; kit privil: for refined
lady. CO. s35s; Mt. Pleas. car. Sc
1876 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Master
bedroom. pvt. bath; twin beds. cedar
closet; express bus service. GE. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

l765 Mass ave. n.w.-Home for dis.
terminating guests. large 4-way
room, pvt. bath; also l double; nc
better location
Evening star., 1952-01-06

lS29 BILTMORE ST.. near 18Th and
Columbia rd.-Newly decorated sin
gle or double room: ali sconverIiences
a:5 18th ST. N.W-Army officer's :
wlooW has twin bedrm., = lge. closets.
reautl1ul r tile bath. shower; $40; sgle'.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

-. n,thL"Deu-nF. rm., kttchs
site park; employed cple. Ii. f-S92s.
1924 18th ST. NV, mr. Dupo,.
C1rele-Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. and
path; compl, furn.: phone. maid
TITO IN enc apt; $3.50 week. DE.
rWo-RM. APT. including all utiIiti.,.
500 1885 Talbert St sc. Also 2-rm'
apt; aSo 500. 1415 22nd st. Sc. Ii.
Mr.. N.O.L.-Attractive large 2 rw.
kslHeenenests sH sTss and bath; $50; incl. utiis.
Ills uPsHUR N.w.-smsn end e a..
clean. quiet. pvt. entr.. gentle home.
near bus: garage If wanted.
FtSKNiShED apartment NV: large
bath. Frigidaire. elec. plate; S55 ner
3Is LGR RMS, tastefulIy furn.. near
Capitol; adults only; garage avail:
rsa ssaS vERMoNrs iEsRSD s9S ssEl Ii SwRj,.,v 4a42
furn. 2-rm. apt; utilities. linen;
PVT. entr.: SO mo co. 5OO4.
LIV; RM.-BEDRM. combination, kit.
PVT half bath; l or empl. adults.
G Sy4. zoo I sth St; NV; RA. O13l.
rm.. lge. kit, lee. closet pvt bath:
Christian home: $40 mo. 5Sos l3t5,
st NV. RA. 777R.
YOUNG COUPLE to share our lovely
furnished 2-bedroom home; TV,,
playroom, etc. 10 2-125R.
RMS., kit. and bath apt. with maid
service; 1921 r, /. ave. NV. / or
2 gentlemen only: SI0a mo. Shown
by appt. only. WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP, Ma. 4SlS.
I2 FARRAGUT PL. N.W-Nr, N. II.
ave. and Ga1latin St: 3 rms, bath.
dressing rm.; nicely furnished; In
excellent condition; reasonable:
adults only. Open pm. to 5 pm.
Ut, PLEASANT-Three rooms in apt.
building; ideal for couple or three
adults; utils. and phone; Al
transp. co. 5095,
CONTINUED on Next PAgel
Evening star., 1952-01-06

z SITS. N.W.-Rm
also rm., share bath
/; Tor gantlerlen
Evening star., 1952-01-06

1921 10Th ST. NV.
Newly decorated single rm. with
sunny screen porch; $3.50 mo.
also sgle., $50; girls only; pvt. home.
W. 5lS5. -6
Evening star., 1952-01-06
ST. N.W.-Nice bed
southern exposure.

.W.-MaSter bedroom
excellent downtown
transportation: S45:
y: MO: 1884 today. =
NEWTON STS.-Lge.
porch; conv. to Mt
18th St; pvt. adult
Brown st. AID. 397S
w., mr.. Walter Reed
i; warm. clean home;
= persons. GE. 06S2
Lge.;. ell-furn. dble
u. bath; maid service
Nice rm. for gentle
Evening star., 1952-01-06

F6anisned fm., pflVIs. and COOKING.
1853 Monroe st. NV. Ia. 1868.
3rd FL, End A.; semi
pvt. bath; or 3 persons each apt.
Redecorated. Infant accepted. Best
transp. Best terms. (Spare time adj
dressing envelopsk) AID. 0060. --s
Evening star., 1952-01-06

701 10Th st. n.w-Neyly decorated
comfortably furnished rooms, run
ming water. maid and elevator sery-
.Ce; reasonable weekly rates %
Evening star., 1952-03-13
News Of Music
sStokoWsH innovations at Concert
Include C0HiloS 'Horizontes'

and Fugue IN q Minor tram
|scribed BY the conductor: Brahms
symphony No. 2 Ia D Major and
Prelude and Love Death" from
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde"
Mr.. Stokowskps second innova-
titon Of the evening was in the
seating Of the orchestra according
Ito a new plan devised by him for
the occasion. He I1aSsed the vio-
lins and vioIas on his left, with
the ble-basses forming q semi
circle against the wall from left
Ito the center Of the stage. On his
right. beginning with the extreme
ledge Of the stage, the cellos, single
|file. formed another semicircle
around the conductor with the re-
naming cellos gathered La front
Iof him. Parts Of the Woodwind
and brass were placed In tiers be-
hind the row Of cellos on the right
with the rest Of the orchestra dis
tributed on this side and In the
back.
This arrangement produced q
new type Of sound. It may have
been more ample, but certainly moi
more beautiful. The only instru,
|ments which benefited by this plan
were the cellos. which gained In
prominence. however, not especial
|ly recommended. As to the gen.
Ieral, overall tone Of the orchestra
1t lacked subtlety, shadings anc
refinement. The grain Of the
sound was coarse, In Brahms In
particular.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Girls Brain Is Exposed
In Effort to End Como
sy shs Associated Pres.

PASADENA. Calf, Mar. 49,
The entire left side Of q 7-year-Old
girls brain was exposed for surgery
aimed at rousing her from 4 coma
that has made the last three years
Of her life 8 blank.
After an attack Of measles
Carol Ann Pagh was stricken Ii
December. 1948. with what doctors
diagnosed as encephalitis. or Sleep
ing sickness. She has awakened
only occasionally to recognize her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark I
Pagh Of nearby BellfloWer.
Yesterdays operation was to
remove q membrane covering the
left side OF her brain.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
By Eleno de Scyn

Leopold StokoWslf and innova-
|tions are almost synonymous. He
brought two to Constitution Hall
last night. where he conducted
the National Sympohny Orches-
ira as guest.
Never missing an opportunity
Ito investigate and encourage pro-
|gressive ideas, connected with
composition or sound, he brought
las a novelty Julian Carillo's
"Horizontes." q work which. If
accepted as q criterion. may In
time revolutionize the entire
musical foundation, as we know it.
Possibly, for the first time has
there been here q public demon
lstration given to tonal relation
ships, one octave containing not
EIGHT but 81 intervals, each step
Of the diatonic scale being divided
into Is fractions of o sound.
When used automatically
through the entire range Of o spe-
lcially constructed harp-zither, OF
"arpa citera." used In the per-
lformance, the scale produced q
weird effect not unlike the fannil-
lar whine Of q siren.
Three artists. Nicotine Zedeler-
Max. violinist; Livio Mannuci
Icellist. and Ann Elizabeth Jones
performer on the harp-zither-
were assisted by the National
symphony In It's 17th subscrip-
ton concert Of the season. The
composer, q Mexican Of Indian
extraction and q friend Of Mr.
lStokowski Of long standing. was
present In the audience. He re-
Iceived an ovation at the conclu-
sion Of his selection and was ap-
lplauded vigorously while he
walked through the hall toward
the stage.
The composition opened with q
sustained cello cadenza, written in
quarter tones. followed by one for
the violin along similar lines, with
double stops and octaves added.
Always mellow and soft. the oscil-
lating sound moved pleasantly and
with elasticity toward climaxes OF
phrases. later jointly with the
harp-zither, which had also o short
solo. The regular harp, the tri-
angle and the orchestral strings
played an important part in Great
ing an impressionistic piece Of
music. lacking somewhat in vitality
and descriptive strength, being
small scaled.
This number formed q direct
contrast to the volume Of sound
extracted from the orchestra by
Mr.. Stokowski In other works on
the program; Bach's "Passacaglia
Evening star., 1952-03-13
GIee Club at HospitoI

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club. under the dr.
rection Of DR.. Robert H. Harmon
will entertain patients in Forest
Glen Hospital from 7:SO to 9
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

ovol shaped boskeis shot ore
Just The right size 10 use IN HE
living room, bedroom or both.
Three eoIorfvI potterns: Cocker
Sponiel. Silhouette, and Ship.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Sweet. Auvorsome filing Gov.
cred with golden brown
cookie. they're fresh and de-
lieieos. Icke home . bdgfd Tor
the fomiIy.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

is generally regarded as being able
to influence perhaps 80 of Penn
|sylvania's 70 convention votes.
Gov. Fine said that at the out.
set of the campaign II was
strongly inclined to the candi.
dacy of the brilliant United States
Senator Robert Taft" and he
added:
II never subscribed to the prev
alent hue and cry that Bob Taft
could not win I do not now
become a convert to that devas-
tating statement"
". There is no alternative
to the will of the people. More
over. the transcending issue OF
this day is the attainment of q
durable peace. I am convinced
the broad and deep knowledge
Eisenhower has in the area OF
international concern, will more
rapidly dissolve the anxieties OF
a tormented world.
II therefore cast my ballot foI
Eisenhower.
Appearing on a television show
a few minutes later. Gov. Fine
predicted that Gen. Eisenhower
would win the nomination nc
later than the second ballot.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Ito Gen. EISENHOWER. 1t has cut
the Texas hot potato nearly ir
half, giving % delegates to the
Senator; Is to Ike.
Florida is disposed Of quickly
The Eisenhower people aren't
lighting on that case and there
are no noes" on the voice vote.
/ Georgia. however, is a different
matter. This will be the first o1
the showdowns Of the evening be-
tween Taft and Eisenhower
strength, the other will be Texas.
| Crowd Opposes Long Debate.
The chairman says each side
can have IS minutes to present
their case. The crowd yells mo
and somebody suggests that 1C
minutes would be enough. Most
delegates dor It care to hear any
more about the case. They've de-
bated it in and out of smoke
filled rooms since they got to Chi
cago and most Of them know how
they will vote.
AS the talking gets under way
people start wandering about the
hall. The ushers, policemen and
sergeant at arms try to shoe
them back to their seats. It's nc
easy JOB. Almost everybody puts
up the argument that he has
special authority of some kind tc
be where he is. Plenty of them
come up with the take your
hands off me" routine. One jubi.
liant radio man was overheard re-
porting back to his control room
1T took four policemen to throw
me out"
The last speaker, Senator Dirk.
sen of Illinois. pulls out all the
stops and gets the most noise
It's the oratory he used to ust
on the House floor when, as chair.
man of the District Committee
he fought uphill battles on District
bills. Suddenly the crowd is OF
it's feet screaming. You dom
know how much applause ther,
is and how much booing. It seem,
a toss up.
Mr.. Dirksen points an accusing
finger at the strongly -Eisen.
hover New York delegation.
1--WE followed you BEFORE" h,
cries, "and you took us down tn,
road to defeat" The crowd roars
Gov. Dewey sits quietly on tn,
aisle. holding the New York stand.
ard. smiling thinly.
IF we have no faith in eacf
other. how in Heavens Holy Name
are you going to sell the Repub.
lican cause to the voters in 1892
Senator Dirksen demands. Tht
crowd comes to it's feet. Ovel
in the Michigan delegation a fight
gets underway and the chairman
calls out the police again.
Fellow delegates" Senator
Dirksen purrs unctuously. II as.
sure you that I didn't mean tc
precipitate controversy"
Gov. Fine Protests Loudly.
| At the end of the speaking
there is supposed to be a break
of As minutes to let the delegates
get together and decide how they
will vote. It was set up at the
Afternoon session.
But they haven't counted or
the impatience Of the crowd
When the motion is made, 1t is
shouted down.
This puts some DELEGATIONS in a
Evening star., 1952-07-10
lets Get 1t Over and Get Out Is Overtone Theme Soma

terrible swivet. Onto the speak
lers' stand rushes Gov. Fine. He
grabs Chairman Hallanan by the
arm.
isn't an agreement an agree
ment?" he yells. "We've got to
caucus" Waving his arms wildly,
the Governor is led away. A few
minutes later. as the voting gets
under way, the Pennsylvania del
legates file out behind their chair
man, heading for the caucus room.
They have plenty of time.
Stocky Raymond w. Bellamy,
chairman of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission in
Maryland, records the vote. 1t
seems endless. but has it's dra-
matte moments. When the vote
comes to Pennsylvania, Gov.
Fines voice comes over the loud
speaker, still protesting that he
has been wronged.
Does Pennsylvania want to
pass? The chairman asks,
Pennsylvania will never pass"
the Governor yells. Pennsylvania
votes 81 yes, 13 no." (The yes
votes are on the Eisenhower side. }
Eisenhower Strength Grows.
The inevitable demand for
polling the delegation is made.
Gov. Fines voice seems to crack
as he speaks:
II don't know what this vote
will be, Mr.. Chairman. It's not
due to the chairman of the dele
cation. It's due to a breach of
agreement by the chairman of
the convention.
AS it turns out Mr.. Fine had
overeStimated the Eisenhower
strength by five votes. AS each
extra mo" booms out over the
speakers, the Taft people howl
with delight.
| @oo OWAIuAl1lS CIltIluSldSII1
however. AS the voting goes on
the Eisenhower majority grows.
Down near the end of the list
a member of the Puerto Rican
delegation grabs the microphone
demands to have the three-man
delegation polled and for five
minutes engages the chairman in
a verbal fencing match over his
own status in the convention
Suddenly, everyone starts laugh
ing together and the tension
breaks like pricked balloon.
The final tally OF GOT to 531 is
read out by the chairman just
before midnight and sets off a
big demonstration. Eisenhower
banners break out everywhere,
the aisles fill with people and the
band sounds off. In the middle of
the hall a big Taft banner is un-
furled, looking a bit forlorn.
Settling down, the convention
Evening star., 1952-07-10

seems to wake up to the fact that
they have to go through the whole
thing again. The speaking starts
up. People flock out to get sand
wiches and soft drinks. It looks
like a long session.
Real Fight Appears Ended.
But the real fight is over. The
rumor is that Taft men from Texas
have left the hall. admitting that
they haven't got chance. When
the speaking is finished. the only
real sentiment in the hall seems
to be "let's get 1t over with and
get out of here" At 1870 the tele-
vision lights 60 out. The show Ii
over.
Then a Taft man from Iowa
calls for recognition from the
chair.
"It's time" he says, that this
convention gets on with its real
business. I move that we make it
a unanimous vote. ="
This is victory. The cheer that
goes up from the auditorium tops
anything so far. The television
lights go on again. The chair
calls for the votes in favor and
gets laundering answer. The
noes are dispirited. The motion
is carried.
Both sides are due, in the nor.
NAL course of things to make
che best of what happened here
last night. That's only to be
expected in politics, but from
where you sit, it looks as though
the Eisenhower forces carried the
day very decisively.
The Eisenhower crowd seems to
think so, anyway. as they flock
out Of the hall. singing and wav-
ing their flags. In about 20
minutes the big auditorium il
empty and suddenly very quiet.
Reporters start packing up their
machines and struggling out to
try to catch cabs for the long
drive back to the hotel. The
sweepers start cleaning up the
battlefield. getting things ready
for the next round.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Fine Throws Weight
Behind Eisenhower;
May Swing 80 Votes
by the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO. July 10.-Gov. John
Is. Fine Of Pennsylvania an
nounced last night that he would
cast his presidential vote for Gen.
Eisenhower.
Gov. Fine announced his stand
in a statement read to a caucus
of the delegation.
It was greeted with a roar of
approval as he came to the last
line of statement in which he
said. II cast my ballot for Eisen-
hover"
Immediately following Gov.
Fines announcement. the Penn
Isylvania delegation was polled.
The tally was 81 delegates for
Gen. Eisenhower, 16 for Senator
Taft and three for Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Gov. Fine said he had "de-
liberated long and thoughtfully on
the position he should take" He