davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
'snowy'Keeps Lingerie, Blouses
Looking gLikeNew, Makes Them
Whittier With Every Bleaching
|Freshens Up
'Crayed Hens
and Necklines

Women here are discover
ing a new kind of lingerie
daintiness because at last
they can bleach nylon and
rayon without harming the
fabrics.
It's made possible by a
new kind of bleach, snowy
different in it's powder form and
gentler. more patient action.
Now women can keep slips,
bras, panties, blouses looking
fresh and white by regular
bleaching with Snowy"
Gentle "snowy" also gradually,
SAFELY bleaches away gray film
that has built up, little by little,
and dimmed beauty of lingerie.
Use Snowy the First Time
You Wash a New Garment
A new advance of science, from
the Gold Seal Company famed for
"GLASS WAX" Snowy" bleach-
es fabrics you could never bleach
before. It's safe for "Orlon"*,
"Dacron"+ and for Frightening
tubfast colored clothes, too!
It's different and used differ.
entity. Use Snowy" every wash,
from the first time you laun-
der any new washables.
Use regularly, too, on older
washables. See how just few
bleachings take away "nylon
gray" make lingerie whittier with
every bleaching!
Don't Woit Till It's Dinsy!
Let snowy Keep II Freshl
Now you need no longer put up
with gray film on lingerie. Let
Snowy" keep it sparkling!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Don't Woit Till It's Dinsy!
Let ssnowxvs Keen II Ereshl

Now you need no longer put up
with gray film on lingerie. Let
snowy" keep it sparkling!
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Bipartisan Council
Proposed by Dulles
By the Assoeioted efess

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IT.
John Foster Dulles says this Ma.
ton should create a top-level BIZ
partisan council to lead the free
world with q stable and con-
sistent" foreign policy.
Declaring the United States els
in deadly peril" Mr.. Dulles de-
scribed the present administra-
tion's policies as reactions to So
Wet actions"
Mr.. Dulles Is foreign policy ad.
wiser to the Republican Party an6
formerly held that post with
Democratic administrations.
He told the American Bar AS.
'sociation yesterday a free worlt
needs American leadership. but
other governments cannot follow
us in zig-zags and somersaults." I
He said the council should for
mulate and maintain q long
range foreign policyyIt should in
clude. he said. the President, Vic
President and Secretaries o
State and Defense and ranking
members Of the opposition politica
party.
"We need to impress our enemie
with the fact that our capacit.
for resolute action is not paralyzet
by internal dissensions," Mr.. Dulle
told the 5000 lawyer4delegates II
the associations 18th annual con
Vention. = - -. =
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Taft Speech Tonight
Starts 19-State Tour in
Support Of Eisenhower

Senator Taft speaks in Spring.
field. Ohio, at 10 o'clock tonight
for the start Of a campaign sched-
ule that will take him into 10
States in behalf of the man who
defeated him for the Republican
presidential nomination.
The speech will be heard here
on Station WRC. Republican Ma
tional headquarters said the Ohio
Senator's tour between now and
election day places him second
only to Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Senator Richard M. Nixon in the
degree Of the extensive campaign
ing being undertaken by any of
the country's major Republicans. +"
The partial schedule announced
by headquarters showed that Sen
ator Taft's path on the campaign
trail will cross that Of President
Truman at one point. The Sena-
tor will speak on the evening Of
October 8 at a pancake day cele-
Ibration in Shenandoah, Iowa. The
President is to address a farm
gathering from the same platform
that afternoon.
Most Of the Taft trip viii be
by air. After his meeting with
q. o. P. Nominee Eisenhower last
week, Senator Taft said he would
speak extensively for the Republi-
can ticket but did not plan any
IwhiStle-Stopping.
The headquarters explained that
las Of now it could list only States
for some Of the dates on Senator
Taft's schedule. In these cases
local State Republican officials
win arrange, and announce the
specific location and time Of the
meeting.
Here is the itinerary: Today
Springfield, Ohio; September %
Cincinnati; %. Cleveland; "a
Michigan; rs, Racine. Wis; 26
Chicago; %. Kentucky; 80. Ten.
nessee.
October I. Cleveland: 2-3. Co
ilumbus: 6, Cincinnati; Z, Illinois
8, Shenandoah. Iowa; 10. Indiana
13. Wyoming: IA, New Mexico
Is. Utah; Is, Nebraska; II. Gin
cinnati: 18, West Virginia; %
New Jersey; %, Philadelphia
"a, New York State: Is, Missouri
81, Helena, Mont; 28. Washington
State; 80, Ohio.
November /, Ohio; 2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Morse Sees Victory
For Gen. Eisenhower,
Blasts Taft Statements
BY n. Associated Press

Senator Wayne Morse predicted
today that Gen. Eisenhower viii
win the presidential election even
though he and other independent
Republicans take no active part
in the campaign.
Gas of now. Eisenhower is the
preferable candidate" Senator
Morse said, adding that the gen.
erals speech today before the
American Federation of Labor
convention in New York may in
fiuence many voters.
Senator Morse accepted a be-
lated invitation to address the
ALL tomorrow after he delivered
a blast last week end at the har-
mony meeting between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft of Ohio.
Since the Eisenhower-Taft har-
mony sessions last week. Senator
Morse has made it clear he be-
lieves Senator Taft's statements
compromised Eisenhower in the
eyes Of many independent voters"
Eisenhower won the nomination
Jas a progressive and constitutional
liberal opposed to the Taft pro-
gram" Senator Morse said.
"If it was the Taft program we
wanted at Chicago. we'd have
nominated Taft" he said. "And
if it's the Taft program we are
campaigning upon, then we should
have nominated Taft"
Senator Morse, who has differed
with Senator Taft for years in the
Senate. heatedly disputed Sena-
tor Taft's statement that the Ohio
Senator and Gen. Eisenhower diff
fered on foreign policies only in
degree.
"It's not just in degree" Sen
|ator Morse said. 1.-THE Eisenhower
and Taft foreign policies are al
most completely opposite. And I
think that difference means the
difference between peace and
war.
"The Taft program would cost
us all our allies"
Similarly Senator Morse said
that if Gen. Eisenhower adopts
the Taft domestic program. then
we're headed for an economic
bust"
Senator Morse was irritated at
reports that he had asked for a
chance to speak at the AFL ses-
sionS after he rejected a request
to accompany Gen. Eisenhower
before the group today.
THAT is false" he said. II did
not initiate the invitation but I'm
certainly honored by it"
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Charlottesville Democrats
Indorse National Ticket
By the Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
1.-THE City Democratic Commit
tee has given "wholehearted and
enthusiastic" Endorsement to the
Stevenson-Sparkman presidential
ticket despite plea for modera-
tion Of its resolution.
Also indorsed by the committee
Monday night were Senator Byrd
and Representative Smith Of the
9th District.
Endorsement Of the national
ticket came after E. r. Slaughter,
outgoing committee chairman,
urged the committee to tone down
its resolution to appease "old-line
Democrats who are unwilling to
go along with the national ad-
ministration."
But the resolution carried with
out a dissenting vote, although
Mr.. Slaughter and two other COM
mittemen refrained from voting.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

from the combined opinions Of
80 newspapers and two radio sta
tions. However, they consider the
race is so tight that a switch Of
q few thousand votes could de-
termine the winner.
Most newspapers said large
numbers of voters still are taking
a wait-and-See attitude and there
are enough of them to turn the
tide either way.
In general, Virginia editors say
that:
l. Gen. Eisenhower will be
helped by stepped-up G. o. p. ac-
tivity. aloofness of some leading
Democrats toward their own ma
tional ticket. friendliness Of in
dependent voters. continued un-
happiness among those who voted
the States Rights ticket in 1948.
2. Gov. Stevenson will profit
from the Democratic labor and
farm policies and an Endorsement
from Gov. Battle.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Most Of South 10 Go
Democratic Again,
Dixie Editors Feel
By DoueIos B. Cornell
AssoeIcted Press Sioff Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Dixie
editors rate it a $3.50 guess at this
point whether the South will be
solid OF split in the 1862 presiden-
tial battle.
The consensus Of those taking
part in an Associated Press sur
vey Is that the bulk Of Dixie once
more will be safe for the Demo-
Gratis. But newsmen say that If
the election were held now Gen.
Eisenhower might be. able to storm
the Democratic fortress in the
South and border States and
snatch three or possibly five States
from Gov. Stevenson. Texas, LOU
isiana and Florida are the big
question marks, Virginia and Ken
tucky lesser ones.
In State after State, even in
some of those considered dead
sure to go Democratic as usual,
editors and correspondents say
Gen. Eisenhower will receive the
biggest vote ever recorded Re-
publican presidential candidate.
More G. O. p. Votes Forecast.
: The way a North Carolina edi-
tor summed up prospects in his
own county apparently applies to
much Of the Southland:
There will be more Republican
votes, but not nearly enough"
At the moment, the composite
opinion of Southern newspaper
men is that Gov. Stevenson is
certain to sweep the election in
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mis-
Ssissippi, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tennessee, Oklahoma
and West Virginia. Those nine
States have 88 electoral votes.
Kentucky is considered close
but fairly sure to go Democratic.
Virginia editors think their state
is leaning toward Gov. Steven
son by such. a scant margin as
to. be highly doubtful. Kentucky
has 10 electoral votes. Virginia,
II.
Editors are uncertain as to
whether Texas, Louisiana and
Florida, with A electoral votes
among them, will remain DEM
ocratic or hop over to the Repub-
lcan camp.
Slight Edge for General.
When results of surveys in five
Middle Atlantic and II Western
States are combined with those
in the South, newsmen turn up
with these opinions, on the basis
of present trends:
l. Gov. Stevenson has the edge
in II Southern and border States
which are fairly safe or at least
leaning his way. He is expected
to get: Arizona from the Western
group. It adds up to a dozen States
with ia electoral votes to toss
on the line November 4. Y.
2. Five Middle Atlantic and
nine Mountain and Western
States are leaning toward Gen.
Eisenhower or likely TO back him.
These IA States have a total Of
174 electoral votes.
Too Early to Tell.
8. Three Southern States, plus
Colorado, are political uncertain
ties. Their so electoral votes could
Evening star., 1952-09-17

go either to Gov. Stevenson or
Gen. Eisenhower.
Needed to win the election: 266
electoral votes.
In the South, as in other regions.
many editors and correspondents
say it is too early to tell how peo-
pie will vote in November. Many
voters. particularly the indepen-
dents, they say, are waiting to hear
what the rival candidates have to
say before making up their minds.
But at this stage Of the cam
paign, many Southern newsmen
say a trend is apparent that may
bring q record vote for the Re-
publican ticket in November even
il it falls short Of carrying any
States.
Again, as in other regions,
they cite these factors: Sentiment
for a change. Gen. Eisenhower's
personal popularity, disgust with
'Trumanism," high taxes. mis-
management and corruption" in
Government.
But in the South there. also is
mention of the civil rights issue
and the Administrators opposi-
ton to State ownership OF tide
lands oil.
May Shift TO Stevenson.
If voter sentiment shifts later,
in advance Of the election, some
newsmen expect 1t to be in Gov.
Stevenson's direction. That is the
case in Arkansas, for example. and
in Florida, too.
The reasons offered are that
Gov. Stevenson will pick up South
ern supporters as he becomes bet
ter known while Gen. Eisenhower
may lose q bit of ground as the
first flush of enthusiasm aroused
by his early September campaign
trip to the South begins to fade
a little. -
The same survey pattern was
followed, in the South as else
where. l s 2g 81
+ Associated Press members. both
newspapers and radio stations,
along with other newspapers, and
local correspondents. were: asked
to cooperate. r @
Using the best available yard
sticks-polls, if possible, direct
contact with voters, past voting
records. their own knowledge o1
political conditions-editors and
correspondents were asked to
estimate for their own counties
or districts the percentages of the
popular vote that can be expected
to go to Gov. Stevenson and Gen
Eisenhower.
Support Eisenhower.
A majority of the editors are
advocating Gen. Eisenhower.
election. In making estimates they
were asked and sought carefully
to disassociate personal or profes-
sional views. Many turned ir
estimates contrary to their pre-.
Iferences or the editorial position
Iof their newspapers. !, 49.4
County and sectional estimate.
Iwere brought together into es.
Inmates for each State, each coun
Ety being weighted according t.
Its voting strength. These frs
estimates reflect the political out
look. as the editors and politica
writers see it. as Of late August
and early September.
Some newspapers declined Il
take part in the survey. In som'
States, estimates were not OBJ
tanned for all counties.
Tight Race in Virginia. Il
The Associated Press plans II
make another survey in October
/. In the South, the survey
covered Is States that have votet
democratic. or States Rights dem.
locratic, in the last five or NOR.
presidential elections.
In Virginia, Gov. Stevenson
gets a slight nod at this point
Evening star., 1952-08-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMBASSY ATTACHE wants . or 3:
bedrm. unfurn. apt. in District Of
81. o357. Sun Sun, g 8 to Z; De. 5157,.
DoMEsTIc SERVICES in exchange
FTRN. / or 2 rms. kit. bath apt.
AAptt, house .p preferred; oIs By Sept. /.
UNFURNisHED | or 2-rm. apt, NV.
section; preferably vicinity Of Conn.
ave. and Woodley I'd. Box TIE. Star.
QUIET BRITISH GIRL would like
Circle or British Embassy district
preferred. Call Ho. 5434 after IL
cSIoREp FAMILY FAMILY Of parents mt. and
furnished apt. or house. Call DE.
FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn: apis. or
h0uS houses oE a.su subless1 Wssh. SHd' Va white
APT. FURNISHED-Pyt. bath and
area: max. 500 mo: Boz 47S-C. Star
MOTHER and well-mannered 12-vear
furn. apt. or rm. and bd. nr. school
In Arlington or suburb D. C. Box
sETTiED TTn; s's; sG;ovr. WORKER desire.
nna!n max ut nOi incl dGTRtGSa Me- SSso aisa Ea So
SMALL suBLET by two adults; Park.
Fairfax area; about $50. Sept. OF
APFs lPRseS Or K5 KousE. sissis isrn or untarn aar
for couple. with school children
Will see after Aug. 21. Box 497-C
RETIRED RfssTrirRED GENTLEMAN needs ulnfur
sal.S Ct 0sffnfs5 Me- Ssa sps pssa s'ss $50 g
WANTED. unfurnished apartment In
private home or apartment house
| by retired lady; bedroom. sitting rm
kitchen and bath; preferably II
pSrsaHsn' portation OF re1 1itRin hin easy % wsifin:
|YoTSG S1ifSGSs cSuPI.E 81 And INFANT. seek:
! ing / or Q bedrrn.. unfurn. apt: pre-.
feT Vs; e So Boz Ofu5o so-E; star; 1,oy:t 1S'
employe and her mother: goot
white loe;. close sransp. nec' = Boz
CoUPLE desires 1-bedrm. unfurn
apt; vicinity Wis. and Mass aves
paS1sa All iYooi OFFICER (sins,e,. desire
cs gait More 15sfeF PaDsn' DANISH SsEfss fEsf EN-
deficiency WANTED by younl
couple: up to $50. Call 81. 5571
IRRESPONSIBLE COUPLE and 12-year
old Girl want AS room apt. or house
Wash. or vic; near good school
NEWLY WE'D employed couple wan
I l-bedroom furnished apartment; de
sirable NV. location or Arlinston
lDTPLOMAT and wife; furnished; fron
sept. IL; call sunday. De. 4174
n BETHESDA or Chevy Chase; furn.. o
unfurn for couple. DE. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING BY HILI-Pick UP. dei..
light or heavy. Reas.. pleas. exp
Free est. any day or eve: AT. 9342
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing
CO. INC. established l906l
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 2931; ewes, GE. l4l6.
ANY MOVING ANYTIME. ALSO
SUNDAYS. CALL EDELIN,. Ii. 3-5047
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

share basis. in house
with 3 gentlemen; reasonable; COM
Portable. Call WI. 0314. IL
FINE COUPLE will share q beautiful
Groom house In Silver Spring area
With married couple or 2 ladies;
chine and television. Also private
kitchen. Convenient Transportation
S75 mo. See to appreciate. AL day
Sat. and Sun, 11712 Gait ave,
Wheaton, Md, or call LO. 1880
DET. HOUSE, ga baths: west Of 10th
st. on Taylor; use of Steinway grand
and all equip; reas. TIA. 7425. III
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ESTABLISHED LAWYER. 4 adults. 1
child desires modern : or 4 rm.
home. 2 baths; Virginia suburbs;
$500; best references. TIE. O74S or
HaVE sTx SToIG' WnIT ssaTi EiTRN Housr S to Isnt
Md.9 we cannot pay over $3.50,
but will guarantee excel. care; ref.
from previons landlords. Box 73-E,
3 or 4 BEDRM. HOUSE availabl.
Sept. i, Monteomery County; 1925
range. 20; 2;0223;
%opts. SoSpts "ite AP. Des1 sSla ref s76-ssS per
S.BEDRM. HOUSE on Va. side. pref.
Annandale, Springheld; can be old,
even log; immediate occupancy;
Naval oficer. wife. son. K1. $685..
EXECUTIVE. WIFE and 7-yr.-old
daughter desire 3-bedrm. unfurnish-
ed house, NV. or Md; maximum
rental, S125. LII. 6-33i5.
EMBASSY ATTACHE wants or =
bedrm; house (furnD in District Of
Columbia: rent not over S275. Cal
ST: O337. Sunday. 8 to 4; DE
BADLY 2iS.i %SH0sH; IN NEED of s-rm. bou,.
partly furnished. LA. 6-7429.
YOUNG COUPLE with S-yr.-old son
desire to rent 2 to 3 bedrm. home.
Duke st. extended. Alexandria; oc-
Star. -I7
SUIT. HOME needed for family with
3 young daughters; $115 maximum
Montgomery Co. or NV. OIL. O1S5
2 OR BEpRMs:. nearby Nd. iv or v..,
fer fer 3 adults; 81. 9752: 1T
house for approximately 8 months;
s-BEDROOM. NV. prefer west 10th
furn.; family 4. to. 1-7706. -i7
WE WOULD LIKE TO RENT large
aTasaNrY sSlssaafsi i0f MoRTH4E odRsTfain4 nGS5fs e5RP
1025 Vermont ave-, Elk. 1877. 17'
FRIENDLY, responsible tenant de-
sIon IL ssSS es sR sissi5 MSEr6S HSshTts 3S sa5
SMALL HOUSES WANTED Ne Near
educational project: M Ds s-s rms; 5000;
residential or commercial. Call
Abp1fioNAL 5S; fssS HOMES NEEDEDEwe
nesfby near as Ma. Or TnsnS B. c. GRs' faee ap %
praisals. no. delay. For complete
isf! Perry s1's HAY CO. nshe ST. ea4s. 'ooi; mis
NORTHWEST AREA-At least 2 bed;
s9SS%S.' s9SS%S'' fM: sSFn; ;se9966. e unfurn'' afS!nd iS!
WANTED BY SEPT. 1-2-bedrm. un-
furn. house in nearby Va; reason
able. Call FA. 1908.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

v exposures; ] 3.yr.-old elev. bids. ;; over
looking park; $1S.95O. terms. pU.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6 p.m., completely
redecorated large 2-bedroom apt.
with huge foyer. living room.. 1S'
dining room, diversified kitchen, bath
mortgsse free saossss eeRs
tor and switchboard service. Price
$4,000 with only u cash required
Apt: POI. 1852 Columbia rd. (The
Netherlandsl. Please call Mr.. Gavin
with II. g; sM1THY CO.. ST. 330o'
REDECoRATED CO yGrE 1-BEDRM. APT. in
school; down payment required, bal
ance. including all costs. S62 mo
BRANDYWINE ST. S.E.-Newly
devel. area; 2-bedrm., attrac. liv.
rm.. lge. kit. and dinette. 4 spacious
closets, Laund. facil., conven. shop
ping ctr, II Minis. downtown; So
$50. Considerable cash required
EsTATE 81 ffs0i PROPERTY. This de ii luxe
Spacious foyer. dining room, 15x17.
living room. 15x24; two corner,
tWin-Sized bedrooms, modern tile
bath and shower. ample closets;
kitchen, pantry and service door.
Also separate maids room and bath.
This beautiful end apartment has
3 exposureS-south.e east and west
each with an attractive outlook.
Vacant and completely ,redecorated
1t represents an ideal home at a
fair price for the purchaser with
substantial cash., Total price. S23;-
II. 6. sMTTHY Co. ST. $500; resi-.
MI. 5004.
LOCATED NV. apt.
with air-conditioned bedroom, plus
living room. dining alcove, kitchen
and bath. Established debt-free CO.
operative. 2 blocks from extensive
to sell at $500 with "a cash.
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. G.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500; resi-. MI.
HAVE CLIENT who wants to buy
small apt; in = cooperative apt:
k ST NV EX OAlo
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Monroe Nelson AptS.
POOKS HILL
BETHESDA

WISCONSIN AVE.
JUST BEYOND NAVAL HOSPITAL
Large living room, dining
area, one bedroom, kitchen
and bath ------$127.5O so
Large living room, dining
area, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
and bath, private patio,
$175.0O
Large living room, dining
room designed for enter
tanning, 2 bedrooms leach
12x15 with double door
closets and each with beau
tiful private BATH and eff
cient equipped kitchen,
$242.50
Alk0 n Few Furnished Ana IF m enfa
Evening star., 1952-08-17
FOR RENT
BRAND NEW
THREE BEDROOMS
(Smallest. 12x11 IT,
2 FULL BATHS
FULL BASEMENT
Semidetached Homes in
Bucknell Manor

FIRST SIX HOMES AVAILABLE FOR
OCCUPANCY AUG. 20. LAST u
HOMES TO BE COMPLETED By
Children and Pets welcomed
EXTRA FEATURES:
Mneal feet OF clothes
closets plus . blanket storage locker.
kitchen equipped with Tappan range
and S-cu.-ft. refrigerator: laundry
chute from 2nd fioof to bsmt.: OUT
side basement entrance to. Anchor
fenced rear yard. All 3 bedrooms
easily take full-sized twin bedroom
suites; separate dining rna.. picture
window in living room.
Located convenient TO two shopping
centers. schools. churches. snd only
located for airport, pentagon. Bel
voir, Quantico and only 20 mi. from
l4fh 1t. bridge.
Minimum annual income, $4,000 per
year. Rental, S135 per month, plus
utilities. Veterans preference.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
VIRGINIA


Lee. brick rambler; 3 bedrms., sep
din; rm.. bsmt.:. fully equipped, in.
cluding automatic washer; 10 minis
to Pentagon; $135. JE. 3-S269.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
5000 eth ave-. E. Pines, East River:
dale, Md. Nearly-new Cape Cod
bungalow with lge. yard; full bsmt..
gas heat: 500 per month.
1913 Flack St, Glenmont Hills. Sill.
Spr., Md. Three-bedrm. rambler with
lse. fenced yard; gas heat; Sl25
per mo. Call LO. 5-4969 for appt.
to inspect.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. Oc222
COLORED-FOR SALE OR RENT. A.
room, cinder-block. full basement
coLoRED@isoo BLOCK B ST. Sc.
p lovely rms, gas heat; vacant.
Price. $92.bO. HO. 6S32.
COLORED-UPPER NV. SECTION
6 large rooms. bath. modern equip.
kitchen: oil h.-w.h. Call Ia. 49hb.
COLORED-s.W.-7 rms. hot-water
heat. full bath; clean; SIS mo. RE.
353l