davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.

CoLORED SMALL DOWN PAY
MENT-I0o blk. Tennessee ave. ne.
of Lincoln Pk:--1st A.. side en-
trance, large liv. rm. din. rm.,
SsdEm si5 arge COMP mp; eqSiD kit =; iIa ini
full bath; all rms pvt: full bsnt.
with front and rear entr., o.h.-w.h,; {;
2 porches. neat yard: excellent in
yestment; price reasonable; good
nansing Mog.D Dropssty hss Il Al e9nditiSn
Observation-Disclosures
vacant; 5 bedrms.;. l bedrm. on
hrst floor; semidet. brick; gas heat;
garage: perfect cond.; small down
coIoRE63ofEN eS3i E6l Sa Nus suNDA4. III IasS eH Ia
tifui, detached brick home for
10 years old; bunt of fins material
and and IN n, excel. lppe. PORTER REAL
coIckEb egGAIE coi i4os e s,ossai coNsf1rur1oN
h VIII good cond.: low down pay
ment: monthly payments like rent.
Mr Ceonnnelly. with F.. q. DUNNE.
cofoREDLsIos Red ssts ~ EYE s0si 81. y Ne E0Si
terms PAUL & BRO. 1904 H
st; ne: Ii, B. 59l. .14
Woodbridge Vacant. 81 900 to
$1,000 down. ) lge. rms. incl.
porcn, full bsmt.. gas heat. modern
bath; lot approx. 36xl25. Only
S13.950. TU. 3232: Sunday. IA.
lQll SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS,
3OOJ Ga. ave. NV,
COLORED-SALE BY OWNER. De-
tached brick, 3714 18th st. ne. Six
rooms; heated. paneled den: new.
complete kitchen; knotty-pine. heat
ed recr. rm.; level lot; screened
porch; gas heat and custom-made
awnings. House in perfect cond.
BY appointment only. DU. 1881.
ICOLORED-RIvER TERRACE-ideal
FOR doctor or dentist; $4,000 first
trust at 4Hes. HI. 5777. is
COLORED-OPEN l-5, 24O3 Bird st.
ne. (near 3rd and Charming sts.)-
immaculate 5-rm. row brick home,
front porch, full bsmt., gas h.-w. h. :,
awnings. Venetian blinds, many ex-
tras; $3.50 down. OIL. 334S. BEERS
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Washington,
1880 to 9 P.M.
Arlington,
1890 to $3.50 P.M.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Deaths Reported

(From the District of Columbia Bureau
Of Vital Statistics.l
Francis senteu, 95. $500 S. Dakota ave.
ne.
Charles L. Taylor, So. 141O varnum
Cora E. White. 81, 551a 18th st. NV.
Warren j. Hamacher ~, Valley Lee, Md
J. RoZier Biggs. 20. 1851 Crescent pl. NV.
Channa Rifkin 6S, 1857 Kennedy st. NV
Irving S. Walker 6S, 1865 Kennedy ST.
NV.
Lucie H. Gibbon, ss, 2s11 channins st
Agnes B. Clark. 90, 1881 W pl. NV.
katherine NJ. Sattler. Sc, Bethesda. Md.
Pearl Curtin. "a. ia 4th st. s.e.
Frank DeAtley. 64. Mount Rainier. Md.
Bernard Shepherd. 5S, 170S Newton st.
Pauline Jamerson. 81. 3o1 New Jersey
Francis B. Welsh. So. 223s Nichols ave.
John A. Mahoney, AZ. 1889 BRYANT st. ne.
Albert NJ. Nelson. 46, 1434 Newton ST. NV
infant Dunn. 2919 39th st. NV.
infant MartZ, Arlington. Va.
Infant Raifman, Washington.
Infant Merrill Washington.
Emma c. Sightler, so, 1872 North Care
lima ave. ne.
Hamilton Robinson, ss. 4O6 21st st. ne
Ruby Butler, A.. 2716 Sherman ave. NV.
Mary Washington. 43. 30 st. NV.
Milton J. Green, 80. 424 @ st. NV.
infant Hamilton. Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lav, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Francis Armbruster, 80. Arlington. Va,
and Irene WoJick, IS. Wilkes Barre, Pa
WoI,n w.; ana d. Mary MeMullen' 81 Fort
John Dohoney. Fl. West Lafayette, Ohio.
and Freda Blackburn. IS. Romney,
Gordon ziebel 81, Chicago, H. and Cleo
Savary, 7140 Chestnut st. NV.
Robert Schultz, %. Ia Danbury st. s.w.,
and Margaret Pendersrast. 26, 125
Wayne Berser. 90. Battle Greek, Mich,
and jayne Howard. 20. Red Oak. Iowa
Henry Lee. 80, 443 N st. NV. and Eliza
Rufir. 80, 40 New York ave. NV.
Milton Jordan. IA. Mipden. La. and Lucy
Simon. SO. Boston, Mass.
Roy Angel, SO. Syracuse, N. Y. and
Helen Gere. 3S. Clay. N. y.
Clyde Martin. 81. Deiano, Calf. and Lil-
han Mitchell. q, Takoma Park. Md.
.tana, 3:2. both Of Long Island n. Y.
William Dixon. %. 1907 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Sybil Brown, 10. Gull
peDef, Va
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Fifty Orphans Receive
Presents at Purty

Fifty orphans from the Junior
Orphans Home and Village here
were entertained last night by the
Alabama Hall Airman's Club at
Fort Myer, Va.
Gifts were presented to the chill
dren and a television set was pre-
Sented to the home.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Auto Sofety Tape on Sale

Red safety reflector tape for
automobile bumpers is on sale
now at $50 gasoline stations in
the Washington area, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced. The tape has been in
dorsed by District traffic officials.
The chamber will use proceeds for
youth and welfare activities.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Births Reported

SS \ %
Leonard and June Abel.
Albert and Olga Aksomitas.
Felipe and -Sabina Alfonso.
John and Jane Baer.
Carlo and Anna Baldassare.
Louis and Miriam Bender.
jess. and Doris Brooks.
Merlin and Davis Campbell.
Melvin and Kathleen Dean.
John John and Diana Fletcher.
John, and Elizabeth Grinnell.
Stanley and Shirley Hayman.
Stephen and Mary Kovash.
Eugene and Margaret Krial.
Harry and Eleanor Lemly.
Mercer and, Sandra Mccoy.
William and Ruth Nee.
joseph and and Irene irene Minnick. iini
Ralph and Hazel Raymond.
Ralph, and Bernice Rodbell.
Harold and Louise Sayre.
Roy and Martha Stancil.
Gsorse s. IEe snS snd T.,S., R3sa stsyars i;rs
Georse GGaspe snd snd vsneds va1SFs smiin stonack H.
Gus and Mary Summers.
Robert and Jeanne Tornow.
Jose and Jessie Treto.
James and Isabelle Bonner.
ThomaS ana Mary COley.
Preston and Carrie Curtis.
Pedrito ant and G dioria Franeois.
Joshua and Mary Jones.
Arnold and Dorothy King.
James and Virginia Marshall.
Willie. and Celestine Miles.
Theodore and Mary Moore.
William and Maggie Pankey.
Wendell and Hazel Taylor.
James and Grace Wallace. ST.
Ulrich and Marguerite Woodfork.
GIRLS
Conway and Marlys Ahrens.
Raymond and Mary Anderson.
Joseph and Virginia Bachnt.
Eugene and Leah Burkley.
James and Betty DeMa sters.
William and June Corcoran.
Robert and Iris Feenick.
Sidney and Helen Fasin.
George and Betty Hoover.
Arthur and Frances Julicher.
Emory and Myriam Kirkland.
Winfred and Erma Kirkman.
Robert and Jeon Mckenzie.
james and Audrey Mcconnell.
Theron and Mary Nichols.
BENJAMIN and Anne Picov.
Gerlad and Marjorie Porter.
fA4UCAb anu 4(ClO1CS
Roland and Beverly Sandlin.
John and Irene Shaffer.
George and Lucille Shaw.
Frederick and katherine Shackley
Nick and Rose Stavrou.
Frederick and Esther Trice.
Harold and GiSela Wang.
Harry and Kathleen Wells.
Lewis and Geraldine Wilkins.
Isaac and Margaret Barclift.
John and Martini Bean.
Joseph and Evelyn Bobo.
Rufus and zilphy Cohens.
Earl and Martha Davis.
Charles and Marguerite Gray.
Earl and Mary Johnson.
ASbury and Rebecca Jones.
Harrison and Elaine McClerton.
Weaver and Virginia OUTLAW.
Charles and Josephine 7onders.
william and Eleanor Radford.
Albert and Esther Robinson
Willie and Fave Thomas.
James and Martha Tillman.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Made of triple-plated silverplate, this set con-
sists of knives with hollow handles and
stainless steel blades, 8 dinner forks, round
Also 2 serving spoons, butter knife and sugar
she'll
Street Foors-Washngton, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Miss Lee,
|Mr. Lewis
nguged

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Alice Lee to Mr.. Richard jackson
Lewis III. is announced BY her
mother. Mrs. William N. Schaefer.
The bride-to-be Is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Francis Morris
Lee Of Whitemarsh, Gloucester.
Va. and Baltimore. Mr. Lewis is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
j. Lewis Of Eau Claire, Wis
Miss Lee is a graduate of Mount
Vernon Seminary and presently q
student at Mount Vernon Junior
College.
81 Her fiance received his Al. B.
and LIB. degrees at the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin where he was
president Of the Student Union
a member Of Phi Delta Theta and
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity
and the Iron Cross honorary So
ciety. He served four years as
captain with the Army Air Corps
| in the Pacific during the last war
and is at present with the legal
division Of the Board Of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System.
The wedding will take place
April "a.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
/ reoty Ratification
0 Reopen Embassy

chairs and sofas Of gilded wood
upholstered In heavy white silk
with q design brocaded In pastel
shades. This room, whose deep
French windows open upon the
|fiagstone terrace overlooking Rock
Greek Valley, has draperies Of
French blue silk and taupe
velvet rug to quote Gretchen
Smith in The Evening Star Of
December l, 1881.
The smaller, less formal recep-
tion room to the west had q va
lriety. of colors in the rugs, uphol-
stery and draperies. But the din
ing room at the opposite side of
the house was stately like the
center formal drawing room. The
table was made especially for the
room, of a solid piece of mahog-
any from Cuba, long enough. to
seat So guests with comfort, Here
the rug and hangings were deep
rich red and in every room and
the hall there were Japanese
drawings and paintings, the work
OF the outstanding japanese ar
fists of the day.
The building is far back from
the street with driveway through
the wide gateway and past the
front door making a horseshoe.
In the center is gravel and on
each side lawn. The chancery
built after the architecture Of the
main house, is at the east side
and cross the front of the prop
erty is an attractive white fence.
The furnishings of the house
were carefully stored when the
United States took over the prop
erty early in 1943. All will be
returned and put in readiness for
the new envoy when he arrives.
The first japanese Embassy
came to Washington 90 years ago,
making the trip across the Paci-
fic In the United States Frigate
Roanoke. "They came I'D the
Potomac River aboard the steamer
Philadelphia and landed at the
Washington Navy Yard, where q
reception was arranged by the
|commandant, which was attended
by many members of Congress,
both houses having taken a recess
for the purpose of greeting for
Ieign guests. Later there were re-
|ceptions arranged by both House
land Senate at the White House,
said George Kennedy in The Sum
day Star September 2, 1945.
+ New ENJOYS coming from such
a distance now undoubtedly will
come by plane. There will be
State Department officials, men,
bers of the Japanese diplomatic
mission now here, with many
news photographers and reporters
at the airport to meet them. Ger
tain it is the two houses of Con-
gress will not recess to bid them
welcome!
Evening star., 1952-03-30
PEG Sisterhood
States Luncheon

Mrs. John H. Fales, newly elect
ed president of Chapter A, PEG
Sisterhood, will preside at a reci-
procity luncheon of the District
PEO's to be held at 1890, pm.
Wednesday. at the YWCA. The
luncheon will follow a meeting of
the Presidents Round Table dur
ing which officers will be elected
for the year 1898.
Miss. Clyde Schuebel, an en-
ploye Of the Civil Service Commits
sion and a member of Chapter A,
will be the guest speaker at the
luncheon, "A program ,of Easter
music win be presented by Charles
T. Hitler, baritone, accompanied
by Mrs. Hitler.
Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden is han
ding reservations. which close at
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CONTINUED From, Page D-1.

NOAAt4Aiucu rIULn EdSc 0-A.J
married the heir apparent to the
Japanese throne, Prince Chi
chibu. Setsuko. born in London
when her father was secretary
of the Japanese Embassy there,
spent her teens In Washington.
She attended Friends School.
where she was graduated a short
time before her departure. Mar
garet Poe Hart. now Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Candy. who had a per-
sonal interview with mother and
daughter shortly before they left
Washington. said of her in The
Evening Star of June 2. 1928:
"The probable future Empress
Of Japan is a wholesome girl
who loves to have a good time
and take part in the pleasure
and pursuits of her contempora'
ries. but not so modern that it
was possible to break the old
time Japanese custom of reserve
for young people. So Nine.
Matsudaira has become the
spokeswoman when it comes to
formal conversations about the
great honors which are about to
be conferred upon her daugh-
ter"
Prince Chichibu and Princess
Setsuko now live in a small pal
ace at Gotenba. Japan. Her
father. the former Ambassador
in Washington, died in Novem-
ber, 1949.
The first Ambassador to live
in the building at 2514 Massa-
chusetts avenue was Katsuji
Debuchi who. with Nine. Debu-
chi. was host there to Japanese
residents of Washington Janu-
ary /, 1892, a national holiday
in Japan at that time. The
Embassy has many novel fea-
lures. its location on almost the
crest Of a bank above Rock
Greek and the wide driveways
along its course especially.
When the landscape artists fin
ished with the grounds this
bank had been planted with
honeysuckle. and the lawn at
the top had well-placed shrubs,
just to break the plainness of
lawn.
The Japanese government late
purchased the property to tn
west where the pink palace" wa
built by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanu
Stokes, jr.. the latter the forme
Margaret Fahnestock and no,
Mrs. Henry Drummond- Wolff o
Newport. The Stokes sold tn
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q
Auchincloss, who like the Stokes
were afterward divorced, and it
was Mr.. Auchincloss who sold t,
the Japanese.
It was planned to transform
this piece of ground into a gar
den for the peace and repose
of the Ambassador and his fam
lily. The garden in those day
was an "appurtenance of almos
every japanese home of conse
quence. to quote again The Eve
ming Star. this time the Marcl
I. 1941. issue.
Interior UncIuttered
The interior of the Embass,
was at once refreshing, clean
looking and unencumbered with
90 much furniture or heav!
1raperies. The walls in most o
.he main-fioo rooms were whit,
and the floor plan was not unlik,
that Of the White House. Bacl
Of the main entrance foyer i
4 wide hali co1necting the dinini
room at the left, or east side o
the house, with the drawing room
on the west side. A doorway i'm
opposite the front doc
leads into the formal drawing
room. This was white. the daint
Evening star., 1952-03-30

11:O0 to 1,OO and 2:3O to 500
with feature showinss at
ll:00, 1880, 2:3O and 400
Main Building -. Monday,
March 81 and Tuesday, April I
Bethesda Chevy Chase -.
Wednesday, April 2
You'll see Ameritex fobrics smortIy
right for work or play /. with tex
ture interest crease e-resistonce
s. and hond-woshobility. You'll
find prints, ploids and Ioods Of colors
-. oil 40 generous inches wide.
MoYRA, crispIy textured. Yard,
I.So
PRINTED MoYRA, newest prints.
Yor0 ------------- 1.SO
,BOxA, crisp suit or dress weight.
SHANNON, lightweight for bIouses,
dresses. Yord--------------1.2S
W5L-Fobric Corner, Eighth Floor
oIso Bethesdo- Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-03-30
1896 and 2I.s5 VALUES

We bought the drop potterns from fo-
snous maker ). just TO bring you this
special price. Every rug perfect. Every
pattern reversible .s. for extro Weor.
Every rug an outstanding volue. Cool,
cherry summer colors. s
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
THANKS WRITER"

Editor, The Citizen: \
Your full page article in the
Citizen commemorating the Tenth
Anniversary of the Commissioning
of the U. S. Naval Hospital was
deeply appreciated By all our staff
and patient personnel.
We wish also TO take this op-
portunity to mention the excellent
work contributed by Mrs Margaret
Foresman. which indicates a keen
understanding on her part of our
problems and OF the services rem
dered BY this hospital to military
personnel in the Key West Area
and the Community as . whole.
Again may thank YOU very
much for your generosity in the
space and personnel assigned to
the commemorating article.
Very truly yours,
Bruce e. Bradley
Captain. Medical Corps. L. S, Navy
Commanding Officer
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
"cHANcE FOR BROWN TO
BE MULTIMILLIONAlRE"

Editor. The Citizen:
If Sam Brown wrote that letter
in The Citizen about me, assume
he can read, so here's a chance
for him to become a multimillion-
aire.
Let him reread my letter about
Fulton Lewis, and if he, Brown,
finds one word in it against free
dom of speech, l viii build a doz-
en- motels for. him, each to cost
not less than 5000
What | objected to was Lewis
characterizing his buzzsawing as
an analysis of the news" said
then and say now it is no such
thing. 1t is sheer refragnastication
that knifes the Democratic party
and extollS the Republican party.
i don't object to anybody's cri-
ticizing me for what | say. but / dc
object TO his criticizing me for what
/ don't say.
Had Brown confined his criticism
to what | said, l would not have
bothered to reply to his letter.
Sam Z. Harris
Key West, Fla.
Oct. IS, 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
WANTS cusAN INFO"

Editor, The Citizen:
am writing for myself and
friend Of mine who wish TO 60 10
Cuba during winter vacation froEa
school. We arc both students AZ
the University cf Wisconsin I am
in the School al Medicine and my
friend IS in Philosophy.
We. of course. don't have the
funds which some have and we
wcuid ike to find out q way for
us to set from KEY West to Cuba
ey the nsoSt reasonable method
/ hope you don't think thar car re-
guest for information Is oat Of or.
der.
We very much wuald like 10 Get
to Cuba toE al least q few days
after xeslEg Florlsa, Coala ycu
give AS any practical Suggestions
on how 10 obtain transportation %
Cuba for The rnoSs reasonable
pgSees We coaaa wcEk for a shart
time ard % aaSs ahoas aaythhag
81 that sc can gsf tAere in ssme
snr CArtslrnas.
Our xaeats0a hex1ax here L Va
8fsna necenhcT ~ we eozaass he
IA Kes West By ne z1a6 ng neeega
hEF. Ans iafgrm aszn ysn cc1sa
gsee He au@Ad h@ aggregated
Please doag sAsak ae ara SAezs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

II TIE fhxee en 81 nznk1F
Wcas& ~ Grad shege w0e
e 10 reed fT tAE / atna NAH
~trk sasrataaA. peaee waa3 b
ever eussra away frwz msn
$50 p ks@en fa asn.
A. 01ses seg~
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Two days ago the Peoples For
um carried letter headed ..ver-
mont Man Comments" 1t protest
ed against the local policy of in
Sinuating that maintenance of our
submarine base in Key West is
dependent upon certain political
parties. The Vermont sman is a
Democrat, states his intention of
voting for Stevenson, yet frankly
states: ''Whe- you imply that .ur
November opponents, the Repub-
licans, viii deep-six the Naval
Base, you inject unpatriotic par.
tisanship that smells like the other
team"
While reading the letter, was
struck with a feeling of enviouS
admiration. Here was a guy who
planned to vote for a different
man that / did but who state so
well my own feelings in the pre-
sent political race as ii is being
conducted in Key West. ''Wish my
own ideas would flow into clear
cut phrases like that" | thought.
The letter was signed by Colin
G. Jameson. Mr.. Jameson is a
successful professional writer and
one who has shown much interest
in his adopted home of Key West.
For a person of this kind to come
forward with a public statement
is one of the most encouraging
signs of Key Vests future. 1t
means that new blood in this town
win help to overcome some of the
ignorant practices and folklore be-
liefs of the past.
This Rock of Ours viii advance
as outsiders move in and insist
that the insular prejudices of many
years duration be wiped out.
Otherwise we're going to stay in
the same old rut. We've enjoyed
periodic blooms" here on the is
land but they have never lasted
because the people co''an't see
beyond their own Conch shell.
Each new industry that came to
town could have been stepping
stone to better living. Instead. we
Islanders have acted like a greedy
octopus. We've latched onto the
new businesses, sucked them dry,
and then settled back to wait for
some fresh morsel to come our
way.
No concerted effort was made
to hold the cigar factories In Key
West so Tampa took them. There
has been no united effort to at
tract tourists to this area. Those
who didn't come here by hapazard
luck were probably drawn through
the independent work OF separate
individuals. The Chamber Of Com
merce doesn't get enough help
from a town whose people depend
upon attracting vacationists.
For quite a while ! lived in the
mountains Of Western North Caro-
lima. The inhabitants of that region |
are the butt o. many jokes relative
to their ignorance. Don't kid your
self. They are backward = prinl- |
tive in certain respects = but there |
isn't one of them as ignorant as |
We Key Westers. Show them
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

better way to do a job and they
will latch onto the new method.
The mountaineers wish to get sum-
mer visitors and if you pick up
any newspaper, during the season,
you'll see that they advertise this
desire.
Travel to other vacation spots.
Amusement is provided to fit the
individual taste and pockethook.
Here in Key West we offer one
thing to the out-of-towner in an
abundance that he couldn't find
anywhere else in the world -
smelly bars and strip-tease dane
erS.
Guess I had better send this
column to the back and 60 get a
glass of ice water before / write
something that might be contro-
verSial or hurt a readers feelings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

rhe CttiEeD welcomes express
stOna of the views of Its read
ers. but the editor reserves the
fight 20 delete amy items which
sre considered tibelouB or anwaR.
ranted. The writers should be
tair and eORsine the letters 60
zoo words. and white on one side
Of the paper Only. Signature ot
the writer mast accompany the
lefteRa and will be published an
tess Eeuueated otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
BoMBsHELL BURSTS UNDER NIXON

Nixon the Republican vice presidential candidate
In his accounting radio and televon of that S18
600 expense fund California friends had given him.
said he had borrowed $500 from his parents and then
added, in tone of pride that he always paid them the
interest promptly because they needed money to help
them to live.
1t developed Tuesday that Nixon's parents in real
estate alone, some of it in Lakeland Florida are worth
more than quarter of million dollars Nixon can't
brush away that fact because his parents deeds to the
real estate recorded the counties where it was pur-
chased And yet he implied that his parents were poor
or at least in moderate financial circumstances so he
made it point, dutifu son. pay them the interest
promptly because they needed it.
Sparkman. the Democratic vice presidential candi-
date made of the most factua speeches of the cam
paign Tuesday night: He quoted Nixon word for word
as declaring he against all kinds of pensions a
pensions do to make people lazy" Sparkman cited
these other facts obtained from records in the United
States Senate:
Nixon voted to reduce the governments Cancer Re-
search Fund by 81 percent
Nixon voted against the minimum Wage Hour Law.
Nixon voted against expanding Social Security and
increasing payments to beneficiaries.
Nixon voted against initiation controls.
Nixon voted against low-income housing; middle
income housing, farm housing
Nixon voted against loans to small businesses.
But from moral viewpoint, the worst thing Nixon
Ids toHS SO lar dS KNOWS concerns tnaL
Smith, who Nixon himse said handled the 900
penso account Two weeks ago, newspapers published
stories about Smith having lost $4,000 in round gam
bng in Havana Smith gave the gambling house check
for his gambling loss then stopped payment the check
Smith is being sued for the $4,000.
Nixon said, in his accounting, he had done
favor for anybody who contributed to the $4,000 fund
Yet Nixon did for Smith favor that has astounded the
American people. Nixon to the American Embassy
in To nd ont yhe s or
in Cuba. If it is illegal the case against gambler Smith
probably will be thrown out of the Los Angeles court.
AS Drew Pearson exclaimed. Think of that! Think
of United States senator writing to American En-
bassy about gambling debt owed by his friend!"
No wonder Gabriel Heater intoned soemnly that
if Eisenhower is elected there will be only heart beat
between Nixon and the presidency of the United States
No wonder people all over the country asking
Republican county committees If there any way to vote
for Eisenhower without voting for Nixon.
There is No way. A vote for Eisenhower Is vote
for Nixon