davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ipublicans in Arizona. but the Re-
publican registration figu. es l.o ,e
been on the increase this year.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
Of Wyoming. also appears to be
in a stiff battle to retain his seal
against popular Republican Gov
Frank A. Barrett.
Chance to Pick Up Seats.
Democratic campaign officials
say. however. they think they have
a chance to pick up Senate seats
in Washington, where Democratic
Representative Henry jackson is
opposing Republican Senator Cain
and in Montana. where Demo
cratic Representative Mansfield is
running against Republican Sena-
tor Ecton.
The Senatorial race in Nevada
is between Republican Senator
Malone and Tom Mechling, q
young former Washington news
paperman. who is a newcomer tc
politics. He won the Democratic
nomination by challenging the or
ganization of Democratic Senate,
McCarran and the. outcome o1
that race may depend on what
Senator McCarran does in the
campaign. Senator Nc Carran him.
self is not up for reelection this
year. but he is q power in the
State.
IN Utah Representative Granger
Democrat. is trying to unseat Re-
publican Senator Watkins, and ir
New Mexico former Secretary oi
War Patrick j. Hurley again i:
running as the Republican oppo.
nent of Democratic Senator Cha.
vez. Senator Chavez has beer
hard to beat. 8
In California Senator Know
land Is assured Of reelection. be-
cause he won both the Republican
and Democratic nominations.
The Democrats would like to
win at least two Senate seats from
the Republicans in the West as
insurance against the possible los:
of seats in the East, since they
control the Senate now by the
close margin of 40 to AZ.
Big Bid in California.
Gov. Stevenson made his big
bid in the West for California
which now has 80 electoral votes
tCalifornians are more independent
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Peek at Streetcorrs 1Innords'
|Ohered at Transit Open House
Thn Tyonifoi Tronrit

The Capital Transit Co. held
open house yesterday in its repair
shops. Most Of the visitors found
out for the first time what all
that clanking and cranking means
when streetcars stop to swap from
trolley power to the third rail.
That noise is the driver setting
a mandrake. Streetcars also have
two other types of brakes, but
the hand job is an insurance
measure. When it's set, the street.
car stays put even if the others
let 60. The precaution holsters
the morale Of the men underneath
the car. who connects the vehicle
to the buried power line.
About $50 guests went through
the streetcar maintenance shor
|at 1922 M street NV. and the
bus overhauling shop at Fourth
street and Delaware avenue S. w
This is the second year CTC ha.
had open house. It's the com.
Ipany's gesture in commemorative
Iof Transit Progress Day, which
this year is tomorrow.
In another ceremony. a load Of
traction fans will board an 1873:
rig today and ride around the
Evening star., 1952-09-14

city Tor four hours. -
Yesterdays tours included dis
plays OF the "plows," the gadgets
that connect streetcars to buried
rails.
Guides said visiting electrical
experts are confounded at the
idea. Of such a gimmick working.
But work 1t does, and the lee
turers on duty yesterday said
Washington is probably the only
place in this hemisphere where
the contraption functions.
CTC makes its own plows, big
paddle shaped affairs of wires,
wood and metal plates. They wear
out fast, but the wear always
shows up first on the shank. which
is the part that rubs the metal
sides Of the slot between the tracks.
BY keeping a check on the shank,
inspectors get plenty Of warning
before the thing fails.
Among the other bits Of In
formation offered yesterday were
the number of motors a Streetcar
uses-four. each with S. horse
lpower-and the life expectancy OF
trolley coaches. Some are still
rocking along after three-quarters
lof a million miles.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

in their voting than the citizens
of most States. because they long
have had a unique law which en-
courages voters to cross party
lines. :
The Democratic presidential
nominee went out Of his way to
shower praise on California's pop
ular Republican Governor. Earl
Warren, in a bid for the inde-
pendent vote. Some Californians
thought Gov. Stevenson was
limiting at a possible offer of a
place in his administration to
Gov. Warren when he spoke in
Los Angeles. Gov. Stevenson said
he included Gov. Warren among
the Republicans he thinks are as
good as Democrats. In the same
speech he said he might need
some Republicans in Washington
Gov. Stevenson will hold his
first press conference in more than
two weeks at 10 am. Monday, at
which time more light may be
thrown on his plans for the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Stevenson Arranues
To Speak in Richmond
Next Saturday Night
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 13.-
Gov. Stevenson will make his
Richmond campaign appearance
next Saturday, six days before his
Republican presidential opponent,
Gen. Eisenhower. speaks in the
Virginia capital.
r. Nelson Parker, jr., State
Democratic Campaign Chairman,
made the announcement of the
definite date with the observation
he was very, very delighted" the
specific time had been set for the
speech here by the Illinois COVER
nor.
Mr.. Parker said Gov. Stevenson
would make one Virginia stop that
day at the Quantico Marine base
to see his son Adlai, III,---s
Marine private-before coming or
to Richmond by automobile.
A motorcade of city and state
Democrats will meet Gov. Steven
son at Quantico in the early
afternoon and accompany him tc
Richmond, where he will speak.
Gov. Battle will introduce the
Democratic candidate to the Rich.
mond audience. He said earlier
this week he'd be "very delighted
to do so. Gov. Battle is the only
one of Virginia's "big three" ir
politics who has Endorsed the Dem
ocratic presidential candidate
Senator Byrd and former Gov
Tuck. thus far, have been silent
on their preferences.
Gen. Eisenhower will swing intt
Virginia by train the following
Friday from North Carolina anc
will make brief appearances a
Roanoke. Lynchburg and Peters
burg before coming on to Rich.
mond for a night address. Repub.
licans have arranged for the gen.
eral to speak in Capitol Square.
Tenth District Democrats earl.
ier had asked Gov. Stevenson tt
include the nearby area in his Vir.
ginia tour. Chairman Leonard R
Hilder of the Arlington Democra-
tic Committee said yesterday ne
reply had yet been received. Mr.
Hilder said that if Gov. Steven
sons plane stops at the airport
for any length of time, Northern
Virginia Democrats will be rep.
resented by delegation.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

national unity demonstration In
front of the governors house In
Kurdistan. The newspaper blamed
the clash on agitation by land
lords and said the trouble was
being complicated by "intrigues
from across the border" Both
police and troops were said tc
have been modified to restore
order.
A month ago Mossadegh. using
his powers to govern the country
as he sees fit for six months, de.
creed that landlords must give ar
extra 10 per cent of the income
from their estates to the peasants
and deposit another 10 per cent ir
special rural banks to aid needy
farmers.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
10 |ranians Reported
Injured in Clashes
BY the A..oeiatsd Pres,

TEHERAN. Iran. Sept. 1.-THE
Teheran press today reported
more than 10 persons had been
injured, some by gunfire, in "seri-
Gus clashes" in Western Iran over
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's
new deal for peasants.
The newspaper Ettelaat sale
members Of the National Unity
Party. supporting Mossadegh's
DEGREES, and the National Pros.
perity Party clashed during q
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Bieruch Gets Federal Post

L. c. lJack) Bierach, 2405 Thir-
ty-second street Sc, has been
named, special consultant on the
Commerce Departments printing
and hthography problems. A ma
tive Of Washington. Mr.. Bierach
has been q sales executive in the
printing industry here for &c
years. .xn ~ -....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Funeral Services
Tomorrow For
Mrs. Martha Wells

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina ". Wells, 81, who died
Thursday in lazeweiI, Tenn,
from injuries received in an au-
tomobiIe accident, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 500
o'clock from the Gospel Hall.
Brother Elliott Van Ryan Of the
Gospel Hall Of Miami and Rev.
Harold Link, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, will officiate.
The body viii be placed in the
church at 500 o'clock and burial
viii be in the family plot in the
city cemetery with Pritchard Flu
neral Home in charge Of arrange
mentg.
She is survived by the husband,
Samue, Wells; three daughters,
Mrs. David Spurlock, Mrs. Roy
Edwards, Mrs. Owen Curry: one
son, Rev. Harold Wells; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Nellie Weech and Mrs.
Mary Knowles and five grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Plantation
Output Declines

JAKARTA. Indonesia s--Java's
rich sugar plantations which In
grcuar days made Inionesis one
Of the world's leading sugar ex
rorters, today turn cut n meagrs
70 900 tons 4 year. barely enough
10 cover domestic needs.
Att hard by japanese invasion
troops. the nasinnal revolution :
seorchSd earth tactics. and more
reeently hy sueverSiye bands aaa
Communist labor urions, mary IL
the sugar niliis. 81 located in East
ard Csalral lava. are in ruins az
have closed down voluntarily.
Tie powerful Netherlands Trad.
Ing Co. recently announced that
cnc q It's plantations in East Java
viii plant 20 care this year. Sugar
growers pointed cus that labor
troubles are the main cause for this
drastic action. and nos ihe armea
ham1S. which have gvddaally 6ecn
purged In Eas Java.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Weekend
Vacation From
Homework

RICHMOND, Va. R-The sew
enth grade kids at the Glen Lea
School are the subjects of an ex-
pertinent they like !. no homework
on week-cRds.
The teacher also asked them to
write what they thought of home.
work. Some of the pupils could see
The sense in homework but others
felt like this:
III is not healthy to work your
brain too long al one time.
Homework is stressed so that
most children despise ii simply be.
cause there Is no end to it,"
Homework stinkS."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Temple God
Tip PAYS OFF

PENANG Malaga, H-,IubiIan
villagers Of snlau Tikus in Pen
ans celebrate, with prayers and a
seTen-day Chinese drama after
winning total II SIS 600 in i bot.
terry from tip from their temple
cod.
The sod. through a temple med
ium. had advised them to back
- as the winning hummer in an
Illegal lottery in conjunction with
4 horse race, On the eve Of each
race day hundreds Of people crown
into temples and cemettr ies to asa
The aid Al the gods and spirits 10
placing bets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
|Aborigiines
Escape Polio

CANBERRA, Australia, B--Aus-
tralian aborigines apparently have
4ssome racial factor which gives
them immunity TO poliomelitis,
Commonwealth Director General of
Health, DR.. Arthur J, Metcalfe.
says.
No aborigine has been affected
in the polio epidemic now raging
in Central Australia or In the cpl
demic Of a few months ago at OAR
win although there are hundreds Of
aborigines In the area. DR.. Metcal-
70 says no research has yet been
done on the cause Of the immunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Automobiles OF Higher Output
And Increased Compression
Ratio Present Objective
ny DAVID J. WiLKiE
Az Auiometlxe Editor

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. l7s-Au-
tomobile engines Of high power out
put and Increased compression RAJ
ito, but considerably smaller in
sire thar present models are
among objectives OF the nation !
autouaotive engineers
Such engines win be talked about
al great length hy engineers at
tending the annual meeting here
al tie. Society OF Automotive En-
Rineers. The sessions opened to-
day and continue through Friday.
The engineers have demonstrate
ed that with minor design changes
.and alterations in the cafburetion
aystem they can substantially boost
the power 0utput Of todav's car
engines. ChfgsieT proved this when
one Of its stock firepower Va en-.
kines with i conventional output
Of $50 horsepower was boosted 10
raore than 800 horsepower by
changes in the rarburetion sys-
tenn. ano other relatively minor
alterations.
General Motors and other car
makers similarly stepped M morse.
power with what appeared 10 be
manor design alterations. Hudson s
new twin H-p0wer carhuretion sys.
tenn il one Of the most recent adj.
yangeS in internal combustion en-.
zine fuel distribution systems.
Ainr sen claims il csferS greatly
ineressed power output on reEu.
lar gasoline.
Csdlllas currently beasts the In.
datiry's most powerful stock car
engine. It's high compression vs.
DRY elcpinS 80 horsepower. As in
the cass Of several other General
Meters car engines the power in.
crecss results largely from whst
h called q four barrel carhuretor.
Cadillac also has new rtake
rnsnsfold and . new dual sxhaus,
syetena.
Some engineers hsra say /. 90
pluS Horsepower engine for stock
rne3el ears wiz Be brought cut
1srs year.
Il. many Of them ask. why a
orsepoweg engine in . stock
z Generally. Increased power
aas ard higher compression IA.
- require greater structural
.sseagsh in the engine block. To
San this and At the same tine
su' stantsAhy reaiee the oserali
dsnenS.css oS the engine oglers
sSsse hsns u j problem Is the en.
CINE builders
hydras lie sseeEang more CON,
realy eAgled p0wer sgeerlnq~slso
viii come Ia for considerable dis.
euSsson At TIE engineers meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
4 Like Ike

LONDON ui - Police startled
by cries of 81 like Ike shrilling
through the trees around the houses
of Parliament here sent out a
search posse. They found 24-year
old Jean Thurgar trying to coaS
her parrot Benji out of a tree
She said Benji escaped from hei
nearby Baker Street flat week
ago and has spent most of his
time flying around Parliament
since.
II taught him to say II like
Ike" she added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02

Unless . new cast-iron utensil
is marked seasoned" 1t should
be rubbed with unsalted fat and
left in q warm oven for several
hours before using. To prevent
rusting, dry cast iron utensils
thoroughly after each use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02

Coed veges2his luncheon
plate Heat canned whole. kernel
corn. drain. ard t0p with crisp
hacon slices Serve with baked
poisioes ard hrnsied tomato
halves seasoned With sRlt. fresh
k-ground psppsr. ard basil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02

The Dead Sea is nearly a
quarter of a mile below the level
of the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
1Governors Sister Hostess.

stevenson, cher husband was vice
president Il Grover cleyeland's
administration grandmother Of
Governor Stevenson and Mrs.
Ives. was president general of the
OAR four times before the turn Of
the century. The Letitia Green
Stevenson OAR chapter in Bloom
ington is named for her. Later
her sister. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
served a term as president general.
Mrs, Ives has maintained her
membership in the OAR, but has
not been extremely active.
Until Mr.. Ives retired from the
foreign service in 1899 the couple
spent most of the % years of their
marriage in foreign countries. He
was First Secretary in Turkey
when they married, subsequently
served in Denmark. South Africa,
Algiers. Sweden and Northern Ire
land. He was Consul General in
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Eoster Progron1
To Be Presented

IA program Of Easter music
directed by Mrs. Frederick v.
Brown. assisted BY Mrs, Malcolm
Scates. viii be featured at a
meeting Of the Petworth Woman's
Club to be held at noon Thursday
In the Petworth Methodist
Church.
MRS, Helen Steinharger. con-
|sultant In adult education in the
District Public Library, win give
THE Resurrection Story" as told
by Mary Austin ID her short story,
In the Green BouRia.n
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the latter pest at the time Of hi,
retirement.
While his wife pursues things
historical Mr. ives spends his tims
|at Southern Pines experimenting
with various crops. He successful,
marketed dewberries for severa
years. tried unsuccessfully to IN.
|troduee red raspberries to that sec.
|tion Of the country. Now. he grow,
|a small amount of grain, and !,
experimenting with 3 type 81
Turkish tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
A Major Exclusive!


res another concrete example of the exciting savings
you'll find at Major Imagine saving $157.75 on this
handsome suite (ours exclusively in the Washington
area bright and cheerful decorousy carved and built
for durable service of the finest white oak suite
you'll be proud to place in your home and Give with
happily for many years.
Evening star., 1952-03-30


with taste and simplicity. is some.
what the tailored type"
A Washington Debutonte
The former Elizabeth Stevenson
whose friends call her "Buffie." i.
no stranger to Washington. She
made her debut here in 1918. at q
small dance given jointly for hel
and Miss Louise Thoron by Mrs
Charles S. Bromwell, a socially
prominent wealthy widow of that
day. Miss Thoron, who Is now Mrs
Even MacVeagh of New York, is
the daughter of Mrs. Henry Leon
ard. who still lives here.
The Stevensons lived in Wash.
ington only briefly. when Ada
and Elizabeth's father, Lewis
Green Stevenson. a newspapermar
and politician, worked as $1-a-
year man for Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels during
World War I. They stayed at thu
old Lafayette Hotel.
But the young Elizabeth visited
here frequently. especially while
she was q student at Miss Wright's
school at Bryn Mawr. She usually
stayed either with Mrs. Bromwell
Tor with the family Of another
Iliinoisan, Carl Vrooman, who was
secretary OF Agriculture in the
Wilson administration. She still
Ihas many friends in Washington
and would not be lonesome if she
were to come here as her brothers
hostess. ~
The Ives nave one son. Timothy,
I23. who completed four years at
the University of Virginia last
June but left without graduating
| in order to enlist in the Army All
Force. He is training to be a
pilot. recently was transferred
from Bainbridge, Ca. to Houston,
Tex.
Log Goblin Home
In Southern Pines they live on
110-acre place called Paint Hill
Farm. a good part of which i:
still pine forest. Gov. Stevenson
frequently spends his vacation
| there.
The house is a 100-year -old los
cabin. which they have fixed vi
without modernizing It,"
Every piece Of furniture in thu
cabin except two sofas are native
pine pieces made right in NORTH
Carolina" Mrs. Ives says proudly
The restoration and preservation
of historic treasures, both in fur
niture and architecture, are hel
chief hobbies-second, that is, tt
her brothers political career
which she supports avidly, de-
scribes as a magnificent public
service" ~
She helped found the Moore
County IN. CO. Historical Society
| in 1916, is now its president. The
group supervised the restoration
Iof one of the county's oldest houses
as a tourist sight, and, when she
isn't in Illinois, Mrs. Ives super
vises the operation Of a tearoom
run in connection with the his
toric house to support the histori-
cal Society's projects.
High respect for antiquity, and
especially their own ancestors, is
IA ong-standing trait among the
IStevensons. An earlier Mrs. Adlai
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BUY-LINES l. Ilaneu Sa,,er

AWsskb Adsnsins Column Of Things Nsw sad Interesting
New York, Mar. 30-Ii's only susgestion !. bus
one think you'll thank me for II your skin b dry
and sensitive. Before you start spring houseclean.
ing, you'd be wise TO gel PACQUINS HAND CREAM
for Extra Dry Skin for Il not only pampers rough,
red skin 20 preiness, hut guards your hands against
cause this famous Pacquins product has Ianolin.
enriched base is specially made TO beautify and
Evening star., 1952-03-30

are if you're not using SANI-FLUSH several times a
week 1, for not only removes stubborn hard water
stains, but that invisible, germy film that gathers in
all toilet bowls You see, unlike ordinary cleaners,
SANI-FLUSH was made for this special purpose
why its 50 quick n easy, too you simply sprinkle
in according to directions on the can that's all!
And talk about pleasant now that SANI-FLUSH Is
pertn1ed with mild fragrance, it leaves delightfully."-
fresh. inviting air!
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Wsaf free Recipe Booklet treats! Then send for
@5TWa this treasure .BORDENS Eagle erasd Msaie
R0SByEYR Rsepess just write Nancy Sasser Dept 3lH
RvA0OfS9Sd Madison Ave, New York Is N VI And
oeegpe meantime stock up BORDENS Eagle Brand
N.., EEEM Sweetened Condensed Milk because its the
DooE: magic ingredient that makes these masterpieces"
richer and more delicious well as ABC easy
and economical Many require cooking and all failures
proof but only tasting believing how simply heavenly they
So ACT NOW send for your free recipe book today!
Evening star., 1952-03-30

prelect delicate skim Just be it's the Pacquns
jar with the kED LABEL then this an0n enriched
hand cream before and aer task AT all Cosmetic Counters.
Here's The hsppY sesea for figured woman with "s
purse can have patented Pm Practical ~
Corset fitted by corseere right your Neigh
borhood Store! That means no expensive. made NM
toorder corsetng and Pm. only $598 Il
And wait till how Pm. your figure Gfd# -
budgetD in fact you get fresh fitting euery W
day because you can adjust the lace 'front.' 81
FREE 70 YOU weaJsrf boels caHsd Zine Fsskioas@
for fke Fill figure u eonfsins wealth Of hspfa tips on
good grooming GIFT! Just write Nancy Sa,es
al lMsdison Ays. New York ISL ny
Evening star., 1952-03-30
fcontinued From Page D-1.)

White House hostess. She dresses
with taste and simplicity. is some
what the tailored type"
Evening star., 1952-03-30

immaculate toilet bowl sanitation? You
Evening star., 1952-04-02

. Monosrams
. Zix-xoss
. Hsgastitehes
. 20-year suarontee
Evening star., 1952-04-02
9xl2 imported
HOLLAND
SISALRUGS
Reversible! q Al
Woshobe! 4
Adaptable eoIors!
. Reversible!
. Washable!
. Adaptable eoIors!:

Have the casual air of the outdoors right in your
living room recreation room These outwt daily traffic
with than required of the earhs green carpet They
wear look of fresh wness despite punishment of constant
trodding When you tire of sde just flip presto
the floor has new outlook Neer-aworry about dirt
washes easily combination of service and good looks ros
beige grey or green.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

. Full rotary gear driven
. Ssws forward, reverse
. Drop feed for dernins
. Makos buttonhoies
Evening star., 1952-07-06
3-Pc. Cordovan Mahogany
Triple Dresser Suite
Reg. ssls s28Q

Huge 9dower co. triple dresser with hanging beveled edge
potee mirror Double or twin size bed 5drower chest
Quality construction deos dusproofed guided dove
toed drower construction Sliding pin troy dresser divided
shirt drower in chest Mahogany and hardwood Rich
deep eordovon finish Also ovoobe light finish
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Modern soto and matching choir with Goodyear or-
toom scot cushions resilient spring filled bases
ond bocks Custom covered in choice Of two-one CON-
onot'ons or oil over patterns, black, blend
hooony finished legs
AlloU approximately lceekS for deliueru
WASHINGTON MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1952-07-06
3-Pc. Double Dresser
LINED Oak Suite
Reg. szls $17Q

Sove $40 on this modern suite! 81" 6-drower double
dresser with beveed edge gloss mirror Loroe 5drowe
chest! Double twin size bed Dustpoofed center guided
dovetoed drower construction Oak ond hardwood
Hand rubbed lustrous Dupont DuLux' finish
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor