davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

an ben miinbliben Bortrag, tpie man
ettpa auf Reiien, bel geieaigen 3us
iammenfiinften, gum 3eitpertreib
cine Shnurre, cine anetbote, einen
S6panf borbringt, Dor aaem auf bic
@irfung beoadt, tporin ia oas sc,
beimnis bes gr5Gblfunoigen liegt.
Iber Der Geinmi6l peiB au6 gu bel.
fen, gu troIten unO ouf5uri6ten; er
fennt feline 5erItorerii6e Sfeplis, fei-
men nieoeroriidenoen gelItmiSmls,
feline 5eriesenbe SSronie, pobl aber
elnen geiunOen, berben, urtpiiditgen
Sumor uno bie 2iebe 5u SpoB leu6.
tet linn aus Sen giitigen unb idelmi.
i6en 9lugen.
Nocbitebenoe 8iider lino Dem 2eier
51 empfeblen:
u&atboliIde San0poItine" Son P.
g. @offie. 835 Seiten. GntbGlt -
beiier al5 cine Seilieenleeenoe - al
le Seiligen ieoen Cages i'm Sabre.
Breis Goes ein5igen grempIors) S..
90 &. o. D.
"Serenpabn uno Serenpro5eiie".
Son gt. Euulus. Grei5 $500 plus
Borto. (gtllr Elm grenplar.)
~Gas 9tatiel oes rl1iiiiben 9oli6e-
mismuS i'm 9libli6t Ser Gatio6en".
~ain0erpflege in geiunben uno
franfen Sogen". Son 8farrer Seba,
titan aneipp. Erei5 $1.0O plus Gor-
to. (Nur ein @remplar porbonoen.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Hrntpnantpn in .Jtaltptt

Gor tl1r5em CAB es in Ser ~neutra=
len" amertfanii6en Srelie Elm groB
@ei6rei Oh ansebli6er 8eoriidung
amerifanilder Broteitanten in Hon1,
unO lelblt 8aibingtoner &egier1ngS=
ltellen lpuroen in 8enegung geIest.
gea6 elmer Weloung Ser uslii. 8reB"
nabm lebte @ode Die bon Ser Sc eleu=
l6aft Selu berausgegebene 3eiti9rift
,Gioilta Gattolica' 5u Ser &ontroperle
Stellung. Sic erbob gegen oie 8rote-
itanten, bon oenen ser Streit aus
ging, Sen Sorpuri oaB tie Die reli=
gioIe Sreibeit in Stalien umiBoerltan=
BEN uno infolge oieies WeiBoerit1no=
miles" bon MISUNDERSTANDING ge=
lpro6en bGtten. Ser 9lrtifel befaBt
itd nit 5lpei beionoeren 6Gaen, nit
elmer 5oroerung oes Stats Der epan,
geliiben &irden in SSStalien, oaB Die
Gegierung ale proteitantii6en Sir
6en I'M 2ano anerfenne uno ser fIr5=
li6 erfolgten S6lieBung Der
~Gbur6es Of Gbriit" in Gom llnO
an0eren StGoten.
u9ie S6lieBung bon einigen 8et-
bauiern ser Gbur6 of Gbrilt, Sic bon
oen 8eamten in gelesli6er uno
|pfli6tgemaBer @eiie porgenommen
puroe, bat in einigen iournaliItil6en
&reilen All einem 10 aroRen 8roteIt=
gei6rei gefiibrt, OaB Die slgitation
iogar Oie groBe Hepublif ienieits Oes
Itlantif errei6t, 5u balboffi5teuen
grflarungen gefiibrt unb Sic Snter=
pention bon 9iplomaten Ser Ser.
Staaten beranlabt bat," beiBt es in
oem artifel. gs lit trot unangeneb=
mer grfabrungen i6uer, 2elten, oie
iib Gbrilten nennen, quite Mbii6ten
1no ebrli6en 8iaen ab5uitreiten, 1lno
man miiiie ii6 oarum ben1iiben an5u=
nebmen,. OaB oie BON Sen Broteltanten
porgebrn6ten 4rgumente vauf einem
unfreitpilligen Srrtum beruben unO
'ni6t auf boiem 8illen". IS lei aber
l6wer an5unebmen uoaB bie ibarfen
Mngriffe, Die logar CUR 4nrufung
fremoer Snterpention gefiibrt baben,
Inn einen 0ruf ultf Die italienil6e
Gegierung aus5uiiben, MIR auf Elm
WiBberltanonis 5uriid5ufiibren itno"
"gs ioate ni6t n0tig iein auslan-
Bern segeniiber gntibuloigungen
por5ubringen, lonoern es Iollte genii=
gen, NIT allem Na6Orrf 81 erfldren,
oaB audi in unlerem 2ano oas 8ei ies
ourbaefiibrt perben muB. @ie in al
len, anoeren 2dnoern Ser @elt per=
leibt uniere Gerfaliung ni6t MIR
Ge6te, lonoern legt au6 Serpfli6=
tungen auf, bie fir oie giirger uno
Die Iuslanoer auf gleibe @eile GEL
ten."
9ie ,gipilta' beruft ii9 auf gnt=
i6eioungen in BEN @eri6ten, Inn IT,
re Mrgumente 5ll erbGrten, unb BE-
tont folgeroe Bunfte: 1. Sie italie-
nilde Gerfaiiung erfennt in Dem Ir-
tifel iiber oie religiole Sreibeit bas
i'm Sabre 1929 5Dil6en Dem Staat
u11o oen1 8atitan abgei6loiiene &oil,
foroat an. g. Oas &onforoat iiebt le=
gale 8ese Dor, oie es ni6tfatbolil6en
Observation-Disclosures ern0gliden,
BON Der Regierung Die grlaubnis gu
erbalten, ii6 in Stalien 5u betatigen
2ebten Wonat paren nebrere Sir.
6en Der Gbur6 of Gbrilt bon oer 8o-
li5ei gei6lohen uoroen. gead3 Der Sn'
terbention bes an1erifanii6en Staats.
oepartements puroe erfldrt, baB 6ieie
pieoer tempordr ge0ffnet 1perber
f0nnten, 10 Iange oas @eiud Inn Mn.
erfennung ieitens Der &esierung n
Spr Srhmphn iSf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

WANTED! - Catholic woman,
young or middle-aged, single or
widow, to do domestic work in
Catholic Sanatorium. For further
information, write to X. S., Ohio
Wiasenfreund.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Hr1tpllt El1rp zrttl11n mint alb!

senn on lber 2eIer Sr Sage piea 8ednnns
3ettnns baln bah Dir u 6si Sabresraa
ennnoen 10 beeue nt ab pnoeru mar mbis s gas
mIe oher sans beablen fann sr nbeu oene 3eiuug e.
Abbeanns beoenet ben Serlnf eines aIn sumbes
enen SdaSen fir bic fatboliide BrKe
On fannf Sen Ibpmnement uf ben Obioaufeunh size
Soepnnm 8epie u 2eer enembeu
genbem TprmnIar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Modern Farmhouse

MODERN farmhouse designed agru
specialists college
ample storage space provided throughout the
This modern
feet counting
Extension Agricultural Engineering College,
Bozeman
Evening star., 1952-05-21
FR|GlDA|RE ROOM A|R-C0ND|T|0

yourself family cool Summer with Fedoi
Conditioner
ducts plumbing Air flow adjustable
touch controls conditioner filters pollen
eon invoone throughout
and the belief
mechanism Smoke and exhausted outside
happier working conditions buy rgdres
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Check these reasons ,vhy you

IF HEAT DISTURBs your
fitfuI sleep, if midnight finds
you counting sheep, just read
this od and you will see how
sweet your summer nights
will be!
IF HAY FEVER makes your
nights uncomfortable
just coll us for q five-doy
trial at no obligation in your
home.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
LIKE THIS:

IF YOU WORK AT NIGHT
and Try to sleep in the day.
time -. here's how you can
sleep as cool as q cucumber!
IF HUMIDITY BOTHERS
YOU you can overcome
its siekly effect with fresh,
cool, clean air through q
room oir-conditioner.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Grand Jury Returns
a Murder Indictments
lin District Court

Four persons were indicted in
District Court here yesterday on
murder charges.
Margaret Lewis, "a, colored, of
the first block of G street S.W.,
was indicted on charge of first
degree murder, accusing her of
killing a friend with a hammer.
The victim was Henry Miles, 48,
colored, of the TOO block of Third
street S.W. The Staying took place
March q and the body was found
in the defendants home four days
later.
III another case, Bennett F.
Garner. 80. colored. of the first
block Of G street NV, was ac-
cused of flrst-degree murder in
the fatal shooting of a man dur
ing an argument after a dice
game. The victim, William Win
ston, 38. colored, Of the first block
Iof K street NV, was shot on the
lstreet in the first block of De Frees
lstreet NV.
William eagle, jr.. 26. colored
Of the 1900 block Of Morris roac
Sc, was indicted on a charge o1
, second-degree murder in the fata
shooting of Joseph Ford, SO, col.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Reward for Lost Dog Is Trip
To Summer Comp for Child

A distraught family here whose
dog has been lost nine days has
offered to send an underpriv-
ileged child to camp as a gesture
Of gratitude for information that
would help locate the pet.
They prefer not to be named.
They're not the type Of dog people
who 60 of the rocker over q
pooch, but they've been upset since
they lost the black French poodle.
They've had him 10 years. ever
since he was q little black ball
Of mischief.
They hope the camp offer might
move people to look for Baba.
In return for information about
him, they'll contribute enough to
The Stars Summer Camp Fund
to send a little boy or girl to
camp.
Baba is no lap dog. He's q big
fellow, about two feet high and
weighing SIS pounds. He's no
youngster, either. Ten years on a
dog would be about 70 years for
a human.
The Baba tag was the work of
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Text Of PerImun's Address

The tert Of Solicitor General
Philip B. PerIntos's address at
siuearing = in ceremonies for
James p. McGranery as Attor-
neg General today tollotDs: =
Today, the Department Of
Justice enters upon q new era,
and, I hope, a happier one than
the period now closed. This
department has been and is a
major target for every political
trickster who hopes to gain pub
lie favor through false propa-
ganda and reckless and ire
sponsible charges.
We are being beset with one
investigation after another, and
many at the same time. most Of
them designed to confuse and
mislead during a presidential
election year. Nothing compli-
mentary. nothing laudable, Is
permitted to leak through to the
people, but every charge, no
matter how unjust nor un-
founded, is treated as fact.
We who are proud of the
Department Of Justice. and the
Evening star., 1952-05-27
McGronery
Continued From First Page.)

former Federal Judge, member Of
Congress and top Justice Depart
ment aide. steps into the middle
Of q House investigation of the
Justice Department. And the re-
marks made by him and Mr.. PERL
man obviously were aimed, in
part, at this probe.
Lifetime Judgeship Resigned.
Mr.. McGranery resigned q life
time Federal judgeship to accept a
cabinet post for a much shaker
future. Mr.. Truman has said he
is not running for reelection and
an Attorney General serves only
at the pleasure Of the President
Mr.. Truman indicated yeSter-
day that one of Mr.. McGranery's
first jobs may be to look into
the activities of private power
companies. The President charged
they are spending millions OF
dollars to poison the minds Of
the public against public power
projects and he wants to know
if this is in violation of the Cor
|rupt Practices Act.
A ruddy- complexioned, vigorous
speaker, Mr.. McGranery is a
Roman Catholic who has remained
active in church affairs through
out his life.
His wife, the former Regina
Clark, also is q lawyer who once
served as q special deputy at
torney general of Pennsylvania
The McGranerys have three chill.
dren: James Patrick, jr., IL: Clark
8, and Regina. 6.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

great record it has made, have
watched the process Of charac-
ter assassination week after
week and month after month.
We need a leader, a fighting
leader, who is not afraid to
meet the purveyors Of gossip
and slander and who seek to
tear down rather than to build;
we need a leader who will see
to it that the truth is revealed
to the people of the Nation, and
the defamers driven back into
their holes.
I believe we have such a leader
in James Patrick McGranery,
who returns to the Department
of Justice after service on the
Federal bench. He made a fine
record here in years gone by,
and he will make even a finer
record as the Attorney General
of the United States. I bespeak
for him the loyal, devoted serv-
ices you have given to his prede
cessors. He deserves it, he will
appreciate it, and he will lead
you on to public recognition of
your fine achievements.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
New Living Cost Rise
Due if Controls End,
ArnaII Says in Plea
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
warned today that further in
creases in the cost Of living can
be expected If controls end.
He said that according to all
available evidence, If price con-
trolls are eliminated many prices
would bound upward Immediately.
Mr.. Arnall told the House Banking
Committee that many prices al
ready are pushing against the
ceiling.
BY mid-April, he pointed out,
consumer prices were again almost
at the all-time peak reached last
winter. Food prices alone were
1875 per cent above the pre-
Korean level.
II tell you right now." he said,
IF you do not extend controls you
will have higher prices for milk,
for bread, for the popular cuts of
meat. for potatoes, for cigarettes
and for q large number of other
grocery items. Some of your wit
nesses who advocated decontrol
admitted that"
The committee is studying ex-
tension Of the Defense Production
Act with its price, wage and other
controls. Mr.. Arnall pleaded that
the controls be extended for al
least a year from June 80.
The Senate Banking Committee
agreed on an extension of price
and wage controls only to next
February 28. MIR. Arnall said that
will mean lapse of price controls
next March, or extension of them
without adequate consideration.
Mr.. Arnall conceded that some
prices are soft.
But the two most crucial areas
are the food which We buy for oul
families and the equipment which
the military buy for the national
defense" he said. what we have
in these two areas are hard mar.
ketS, not soft markets"
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Federal Grand Jury
Investigates Detroit
Potato Black Market
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, May 27.-With one
man already under indictment for
ceiling price violations, Federal
grand jury continued here today
its investigation into an alleged
Irish potato black market.
A blockade Of the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal, however, had
ended. Nearly 500 truckers had
ringed the terminal yesterday,
protesting Once of Price Stabili-
zation ceilings and claiming they
were unable to buy below them.
The truckers refused to buy
from wholesalers or let any one
else.
The blockade paralyzed ship
ments to 5000 small chains and
independent grocers. It was called
on after James r. Hoffa, head of
the AFL Teamsters' Union to
which the truckers belong, said all
car-lot receivers would load po-
tatoeS directly out of railroad
cars onto the terminal floor here,
ito prevent any backStairs deals. "
Billed As Sweet Potatoes.
The grand jury probing the po-
tato market indicted Dominic
Moceri. described as an indie
pendent Detroit trucker, on
charges of selling two bags of
Maine U. S. No. l potatoes for
$3.50 and 50. respectively, to a
market here. The indictment said
the Irish potatoes were billed as
sweet potatoes on which there is
no ceiling.
Federal authorities who dis
closed the indictment made no
mention Of possible Indictment
OF the market which allegedly
bought at above-ceiling figures.
United States District Attorney
Philip A. Hart said. in announc-
ing the grand jury's investigation
of the potato market. that Grim
1nal indictments would be sought
against both buyers and sellers
wherever evidence warranted.
Price Ceilings Blamed.
Truckers who buy from COM
mission men and resell to stores
blamed OPS price ceilings for
creating a black market that put
rs in the middle"
But Sidney Woolner, chief OF
the Detroit OPS Office, complained
"unscrupulous dealers" were to
blame, adding:
I'VE are seeing in Detroit now
q prime example of the need OF
price control. Had OPS failed to
impose ceiling prices last January
we are convinced that the price
would have skyrocketed
Some well-meaning but con.
fused persons in and out of the
trade are demanding an end te
price control on potatoes on the
ground that this would solve
everything. 1t would not. i
would simply mean higher ane
higher prices :"
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Final Approval Near
For Juvenile Court
Records Use Bill

Legislation to permit wider use
Of Juvenile Court records today
neared final Congressional ap-
proval.
Passed yesterday by the House.
the measure was sent back to the
Senate for concurrence in Clarity
ing amendments.
The bill would make several
changes in procedure Of the court.
It Is an outgrowth of dispute last
year over secrecy Of court records.
Welfare and police groups con-
tended they needed more court
data for their own work.
Busy District Day.
The court bill was one of many
whipped through the House dur
ing a busy District day. Calling
up the measures were District
Committee Chairman Mcmillan
and Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Georgia.
Passed and sent to the Senate
was a measure to reduce from IA
to Z years the age of children per-
mitted to perform in professional
stage shows.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack did not oppose the measure,
but he stressed that the school Of
ficials charged with issuing per-
mits have a grave responsibility
He declared that "all of us expect
them to zealously protect chill
dren."
Chairman Celler Of the House
Judiciary Committee explained
ample safeguards were provided tt
take care of the health and edu.
cation of child actors.
An identical measure has beer
approved by Senate District sub.
committee. It awaits action soor
by the full District unit.
| Other Measures Voted.
Also passed and sent to thl
Senate was q bill to transfer tn,
Federal and District Government
interest in Columbia Hospital Z,
the hospital itself.
Other bills sent to the Senate
would permit the District Boxin,
Commission to use $4,000 Of it
invested funds for current ex
penses and would establish tn,
seniority rights of Fire Depart.
ment Sergt. Albert O. Raeder.
Senate-pasSed bills approved BY
the House and sent to the Presi.
dent include those to:
Designate q triangle at Connec.
ticut avenue and @ street NV. a.
a memorial to Floyd B. Olson
former Governor of Minnesota.
| Make it easier for garage keep.
erS to collect overdue bills on car.
by use Of liens.
| Remove the requirement To-
listing automobile engine number,
for acquiring title to cars.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Presidents Emergency
Powers Are Extended
By the Associoted Press

Congressional action was COM
pleted yesterday on a bill extend
ing until June Is miscellaneous
emergency powers of the Presi-
dent.
Without the extension, the pow
ers would have expired on June /.
The Senate passed the bill last
week.
The House action was without
opposition, although Representa-
tive Hoffman. Republican, OF
Michigan commented that in view
of the Presidents recent claim to
broad inherent powers under. the
Constitution, there seemed to be
no need for q law.
All the powers involved in yes
terday'S measure stem from acts
Of Congress.
The House Judiciary Committee
is considering a more permanent
extension bill which includes nc
power to seize railroads and
congressional declaration that the
President has no authority to seize
any private property.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

the family's son. The child was
inspired by the nursery song. "Ba,
Ba. Black Sheep"
The animal was last seen a week
ago Monday near Chain Bridge.
BY now he could have wandered
miles from there.
He's a gentle creature and the
family thinks he might have been
led away by some child who
needed a dog. Or he could still
be without shelter, trying to find
his way home.
Like most dogs, he's gone off
on solitary excursions before, but
he's never stayed away more than
one night.
His black coat is greying. and
he was wearing q red plastic
collar.
The owners phone number is
Chestnut 1886.
Any information on his where
abouts will be appreciated by the
family. 1t will also be appreciated
by the youngster who'll 60 to
camp.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Senate Hears Plea to Draft
Panty Raiders for Korea Duty

give these dormitory raiders a
chance to do some raiding in
Korea. We strongly resent any
college deferment. II a student
rates college, let the Army send
them to their own schools"
Mr.. Mikesell estimated that rs
per cent of the panty raiders were
deferred from the draft to attend
college.
Senator Carlson said he did not
want to be classed as a killjoy
and is not opposed to some horse
play in college. But the recent
panty raids are not wholesome
for the morale Of our boys fight
ing in Korea" he added.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Ridgway Reaches
Paris 10 Take Over
Eisenhower Post
By the As.oeioted Rr,ss

PARIS, May 27.-Gen. Matthew
B. RidgwaS landed in Europe
shortly after noon today to take
over command Of the Western
worlds military defense against
Communist aggression in Europe.
A United States Air Force plane
brought him from New York to
Paris Orly Field, just 10 days less
than eight years after he para
ichuted to the soil of France to
help iberate it from German
Occupation.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was
at the airport to meet the man
who will relieve him as supreme
commander. Allied powers in Eu-
rope.
Other Officials on Hand.
Several other officials, includ-
ing French Defense Minister Rene
Pleven, United States Ambassador
James c. Dunn and many of the
Allied officers he will command in
SHAPE, also joined in the official
greeting.
A few minutes before Gen
Ridgway landed a flight of 81
French bombers flew over Orly
Field.
More than 10000 French Sc.
curity police had been turned Out
to make sure that Communists
did not successfully cause q dis
turbance.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen
Ridgway drove into Paris through
the Champs Elysee, past the tomt
of Frances unknown soldier anc
out to SHAPE headquarters out.
side the city.
Command Changes Friday.
French authorities chose the
longer route through the city a.
a gesture of contempt to Com.
munists who threatened to dem.
onstrate against the arrival. In.
terror Minister Charles Bruno or.
dered police to crack the head!
of any one trying to start a riot
Gen. Eisenhower will turn ovel
1.-THE actual command Of NATC
forces to his successor on Friday
Just before he takes of for thu
United States.
I Before flying here Gen. Ridg'
way conferred in New York yes
] terday with Gen. Douglas Mac.
! Arthur. whom he replaced as Fal
. Eastern commander. A Ridgwa!
aide said the two generals had {
:. very pleasant talk, about persona
matters and the Far East situa
ton" They met in Gen. Mac
, IArthur's hotel suite.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

A suggestion that college panty
raiders be drafted and given a
chance to do some raiding in
Korea was laid before the Senate
today by Senator Carlson, Repub-
lican, Of Kansas.
It was in a letter from Charles
Mikesell Of Belleville. Kans. He
wrote that he has one boy on a
hospital ship at Pusan, Korea. He
has another son at an airbase in
Germany and his brother recently
enlisted in the Air Force.
These boys all come from the
farm, but the draft crowded
them," wrote Mr.. Mikesell. "Sug-
geSt you use your influence to
Evening star., 1952-05-27

,ored, Of the 200 block Of Iowxie
place NE. The shooting was in q
house in the 1900 block of Consti-
tuition avenue NE.
Haskell A. Smith. SO, colored,
was indicted on a second-degree
murder charge accusing him Of
fatally beating a woman, Mary
Lee Smith, 40, colored. with q
rifle stock. Police said she was
killed in a house where the two
lived in the 900 block of Sixth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Politics
(Continued From First Page,

tCOntlnueo from First PageO
Committee. Lubbock County has
nine votes.
Gov. Allan Shivers, leader of
the anti-Truman Democrats, held
the reins at San Antonio. He
favors an uninstructed delegation
to the national convention.
Hall Rented for Walkout.
Opposing Gov. Shivers' group is
one favoring the administration,
headed by Fagan Dickson, who has
rented q hall for the expected
walkout.
Due east Of Texas, 1t was q diff
ferent story. A half-million turn
out was expected for Florida's Sec
ond presidential primary OF the
year-today's big prize being its
24-yote Democratic delegation.
Florida voters faced q scram-
bled list of "a candidates for the
"a delegate spots. OF the "a, Sen
ator Russell Of Georgia, had Al,
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
had rs, with Is unpledged. The
two others were committed to
Republicans-Gen. Eisenhower and
Gen. Macarthur.
Russell Won Preference.
Senator Russell defeated SEN
ator Kefauver three weeks ago in
Florida's presidential preference
poll. The Georgian outdistanced
the TenneSsean by 82,6OO votes.
getting 54.5 per cent of the total
cast.
In Missouri it was all over but
the ultimate balloting. A Jefferson
City Democratic convention yes
terday put together a 32-vote un-
instructed delegation to the July
81 convention at Chicago.
The delegation, which includes
President Truman. was chary OF
expressing a preference. Mr.. Tru-
man expects to 60 to the conven-
ton after the ticket is chosen
a proxy will cast his half-vote-
but 1t was obvious the delegation
was awaiting a sign from him.
At Louisville, Kentucky Demo-
Gratis were set to stamp ''for Alben
w. Barley" across their 26-vote
slate. The party's State COM
mittee has indorsed Mr.. Barkley.
the native son for promotion from
Vice President to President.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Bring Your Own Spuds.
Restaurant Advises

CINCINNATI, May q (P.-It's
tough to get potatoes in Cincin-
natl, too. One downtown restau-
rant stuck a sign on its front win
dow. inviting customers to bring
in their own spuds and the res
taurant would prepare them to 60
with their meal.