davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

8 ROOMS, month of August; COM
pletely furn., including II lin. Du-
mont, linens. sterling and china, etc,
$3.50. IA. 2-7596. --21
2-RM. FURNISHED APT.-Refgr., gas
stove. $55: couple only. In clean
suburban home. 1000 Central ave.
ne. HI. $3.50. -2l
4I8 9Th ST. S.W.-Front bedrm.. liv.
rm. and kit, near carline; infant
another. $40. NE. 5o9e. 40
FOUR ROOMS, entire end Il. Share
bath. 901 North Carolina ave; Sc.
5000 18th ST. NV. MI. asss. One
room, kit. and bath. Two people or
couple. End Mount Pleasant carline.
S.E.-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. 10 min.
from Naval Training Station. 500
per mo. vi. 1923. Cples. only.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive-
~ turn. apt. living rm.. bedrm,
kitchen and bath. porch; utilities; !;
suitable for 3 adults; $3.50 per mo.
SINGLE BEDRM., kitchenette, bath.
pfbPivaIe fbur SIvs SSo 5s4o MaeAr
TWO BEDRMs;. pvt. home, Mt. Pleas
u,
references. Box 174-C. Star. 20s
9O2 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. apt.
for empl. cple;. everything furn.;
pvt. home. Ii. 4-S063. -2l
THREE RMS. and bath, private
aSme' esns settled couple preferred. .D Du.
ENTIRE FIR, pvt. home; twin IS bed
rm,. lge: liy; rm. with studio
couch. Sep. din. rm. and kit, and
bath. Dupont Circle. Attrac. furn.
S9ort Sn soos or long term. $500 month.
MODERN ATTRACTIVE FURN. for
4-rm apt. for sale; CIV and wash
apt. available to purchaser. Rent.
$3.50 mo. HO. 1903. -2I
NICELY FURN. APT.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.,, kitchen and bath; 2nd f.,
semidet. house: separate entr.. Er.
park; of Hawaii ave; all utiis. !;
GE tine 7bGX Gx. 7s45; ewes. and syn.
PRIVATE 2 bedrms., lv. rm.. kit,
bath. 11O6 Allison st. NV; 2nd fl. !;
util: incl; conv. transp.; $115 mo.
Call GE 0066. --21
DOWNTOWN-13Ie L ST. NV
L Lse; tr3dsn 3-rm. apt; .;,:s Sso per mo; cony;
1$l! EUcLlb b'1sr0if 81. N.W.MSery 'eS; M lee.
bedrm., dressing rm., kit, rear
porch. All of 1st fl. except rm.
util. incl; nice furniture; 500 mo.
,ssS ssSne MiNTwo0h ARi $S9a; pL Nw--229q,o
apt. pvt. bath; west Of Col. I'd;
child accepted; reas. -21
SILVER SPRING - 2 bedrms.. full
bsmt.. fenced yd., porch. Open Sat.
and Sun. $3.50 I1th ave.
THOMPSON g. GRAY
Weekdays, 81. 6l00; Sat. and Sun.
JU. S-2S7S. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-20
TEL. XII. 8-8484

COLORED-ll43 CLIFTON ST. NV.
One room, kit. and bath; all utils.
furnished: $50 mo. Call Mon, be-
tween $3.50 am. and 3 p.m.. DE.
1850. 30
COLORED--2 RMS, kitchen and bath,
available 1st of Aug; seen Mon. !;
$50; util, furn. 3518 10th st. NV.
RIDGE ST. NV. l
lge. rm., kit. semibath; newly dec.
Inspect and call DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

ARLINGTON-UNU WOOD
LAND SETTING.
Cool garden apt. in pvt. residence
overlooking valley. spacious grounds:
pvt. brick terrace entrance; large
liv. rm. with fireplace, corner bed
rm., elec. kit. bath. closets. store
room. Dehumidifler. Discerning
couple. no pets, car essential; easy
20 min. White House, via G.. w
parkway, 15 Pentagon; restricted.
no transients; S125 mo. incl. utils.
Gil. 2205.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOTET, 1440

HOIEL l44U
One rm., kitchenette and bath; 24-hr
phone, elev. Serv. S24 4.50-$31 80
wkly. 1440 Rhode Island NV. 30
1882 WISCONSIN AVE.
Two liv. rm., bedrm., kit, and bath
apts.. in conv. NV. location. Rent
$3.50 and $3.50 mo. See jani-
tor in bsmt. or tenant, Apt. 4.
H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. 5000
Evening star., 1952-07-20

APT. 24-OPEN SUN. %
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
A. few steps west of 18th and Column
bia rd.-2nd floor. cor. apt. s.e.
exposure-2 lge. bedrms., pvt. to
long hall; Ice. liv. rm.. equip. kit,
exc. cond. Compare this apt S for
space, cow. of loc. and low mainte-
nance; cost at S29.4n per mo.
Priced at S9.50O. Good terms.
MR.. PALMER. HU. a447.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

1908 QUE ST. NV.
apts with sleeping ac-
apis. with sleeping ac-
commodationS for 3 or 4. SI62 80;
all new furn. selected by outstand-
ing decorator. See ianitor on prem
ises or call ME. 5402.
CoNV. NE. LOCATION-Newly re-
dec; 2 ms, semibath. gas h.-w.h..
incl. utils., sos.
HANEY & cox, EX. 3443
Evening star., 1952-07-20

New De Luxe Building
CAPITOL PLAZA APTS.
Efdciency apts. and l-hedrm, ant.
available. Call EX. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
5112 Connecticut Ave.
9th and COLUMBIA RID

COLORED-eIO0 10Th ST. Nv
Vacant. Immed possess. 2-bedrm.
apt. in mod. bldg. S395 down. bal
ance $S5 mo. DI. $3.50. RA, 06OS
CoLoRED-e527 18th ST. NV
Modern 2-bedroom apt. redecorated. !.
available for immediate occupancy; |;
asonable down payment, monthly
terms like. rent. To inspect. call
vt. ave. NV. Ma. sO36. daily till
p.m.; Sun. IL to 8. -21
COLORED-1015 10th ST. NV,
Apt; 24-Two rooms, kit. and bath:
$500 down, S75 monthly. Call ONCE
Of A. N. DRAISNER, 1025 Vt. ave.
nv, Ma. S036. daily till pm;
CoLoREDE1seo FAIRMoNr ST.
per mo- with small down payment.
See janitor to inspect. Call MR.,
COL0RED--NEAR 18th AND FAIR
MONT SITS. N.W.-One rm., kit. and
bath; S59.95 per mo. with small
doTn payment. GE. 3431 or RA,
COLoRED-wouLD LIKE TO SELL
equity in 4 room. bath apt; re-
frigerator and gas stove included,
1enced-in yard; priced for quick sale.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
STUDIO APT.

Living-bedroom and kit. sink, refgr.
and range; clean, cross vent: $65
mo-; near Senate once Bldg. Call
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1927
Evening star., 1952-07-20

1924 CLIFTON ST. NV.
1st fl. apt. of 2 bedrms. kit, Frig-
idaire, 2 sinks. pvt. bath in bsmt. !:
child okay; $25 per wk. or S100
per mo. Also room and kitchenette,
AID. 953l ask for MRS. DAWSON.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

TUDOR HALL
reception hall and bath. Remodeled
and redecorated throughout. M. MAY
DOUGLASS. 1921 Goth st. NV. MI.
1912 30
Evening star., 1952-07-20

KENSINGTON-3-be home. Lv,
rm.. din. rm.. excel kit, full airy
bsmt.; lge. cor, lot; little traff1c:
mr.. new public and parochial
schools; conv. to Navy hospital and
N. l. H. Refs. req. For inspection
appt, call OIL. 1882. --2O
Evening star., 1952-07-20

MODERN BRICK, detached; 3 bed.
rms. screened porch. fenced yard.
close to Pentagon. $3.50 month.
Phone TIE. 6670. $50 to p.m.t
ptnb, EM RdCS
Evening star., 1952-07-20

ENGLISH BsMT. APT. mr.. 10th st.
n,w.-Air cond., pvt. entr.. pvt.
bath; empl. cple.; conv. TU. 3911.
1884 QUE ST. N.w.-well-furn. Ice,
ss5 3 ST. N.E.-3 large rooms ifrst
furn. s65. Adults. RA. 5S4e: .
AVAILABLE NOW, cool, handsome
rR;Vsg&s r5RERVR;g sis5 a;s g. anS ssss: A" sSnv
Utils, furn. employed coupIe. 51is
,5ig anans spRING sl &C. RdXb bH I'VE NWsecoSt
f, aD furn apt. $50 mo. incl. gtils
BERwYN, Md. s7o4 4sth ave
aaS!ts crIy. sa 70 70. s4i7. i'7 ise' TINS
3 RM. APT. nicely furn.. pvt Bath
S1S! shSwep adFs FrisiSaire Mn pnlm phone
Sat. until noon Sun. 1914 Burk;
st. s.e. bet. 1Sth-19th and BIC
). sUBLET, HYATTsvILLE. for or :
1st-door apt; 2 bedrms.. liv. rm'
ain ain. rmi 1p tile s,1s bath; ss5 mo, n incl
BURKE, VA.-For empl. couple, liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit, PVT. bath; gar.
| $65 mo-: no children; no pets
BAcHfnoR BGAscsHffsnEot soIyfIh5i IsTJ5io APT. 5edrm. 1
liy; rm;I bath; ossd ossssndtraliy located
{ LGE. BEDRM., din. rm. and kit. com
bined; pvt. bath. Adults; white
: sENAffR Ell 'ccouRTs-h blk. from Sen
ate office bldg; air-cond.; all utils.
new furn. 2 rms. kit. and bath
l20 St: ne. Ii. 3-s525: %,
6aS BUCHANAN ST. N.W.--Lars
bedrm, and lge. kit. Refined wild
, ow's home. Close to transp.: reas
1912 10th ST. NV, Dupont Circl
apt. Ideal bachelors den. Trsnsr
= excellent. -DU. 1923. -25
q, FIRST FLOOR OF DUPLEX HOUSE
E living room, dining room, 2 bedrms
/: kitchen and bath: full basement: al
/. utilities included. win lease +
adult family or girl: references re
3 Quired. Available Immediately; $3.50
i GEO. MASON GREEN CO.. ia
2-3s3s; evenings and Sunday, "a
!. 1 soe isth ST. N.w.-a ige. rms
{ kit. bath, PA adults. 20
J. iNR. LINCOLN PARK-2-hedrm apt
i suit. persons; utils. furn.; S10(
tL1. 7-9l66 after pm. -26
Evening star., 1952-07-20

IGEORGETOWN - Recently restored.
Three bedrms.. baths, liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., brkfst. rm., de luxs
tit, bsmt., terrace, garden. Gss
per mo. For appt., call KE. 7-01 2g.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

28O0 QUE ST. N. w.
THE CARLYN
Desirable efficiency apt Jr. dining
convenient location; immediate oc-
cupancy: Secretarial switchboard
service included; S125 per mo. Call
desk, DU. 3400. -2l
Evening star., 1952-07-20

MIDTOWN APT. BLDG.
Consisting sGsist 1 Of lily iy rm bedrm kiteh
and transp., bus; on quiet residen-
tial street in NV. Phone CO. 1901,
II am. until 2 pm. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
New Coal Strike?

When John Llewellyn Lewis
put the double squeeze on
Northern and Southern mine
operators a few weeks ago, the
Nations 100000 coal diggers
guffawed. Now, it appeared,
someone would be laughing out
of the other side of his mouth.
John L. won for his unioniSts
a raise in wages of $1.90 a day
and 10-cent-a-ton increase in
the miners welfare fund roy
atty. But in these controlled
days, getting a contract from
the mine owners is not the same
as getting the money in the
pants pocket. The Governments
Wage Sterilization Board has
to approve the pact.
When payday rolled around
early last week and the in
crease was not reflected in
miners pay, a partial walkout
enSued, Many observers viewed
the stoppage as an unpleasant
maneuver on John LIS party
a sort of sandbagging gambit
against a Federal panel. A de-
cision favoring the union was
expected by midweek.
The decision did not come at
midWeek. Nor, when it came
yesterday. did it favor the mi
ners. The panel voted, 8-4, to
grant only $3.50 a day. The in
creased welfare royalty, it
turned out, did not meet WBS
approval.
But the boards action ap-
parently left Lewis miners no
place to go but on strike. But
an interesting question arose:
Who would John be striking
against? The mine-owners, who
had bargained in good faith
and who were prevented by law
from living up to their con-
tract? Or the Government.
which had returned the adverse
decision?
And what would happen to
the charges, made at the time
of the steel settlement, that the
board was rugged pro-labor?
Like a soap opera. the miners
drama was left hanging with
such portentous questions I'M
answered as the week ended.
But the fertile imagination of
John L. Lewis could be de-
pended on to come up with
some interesting and instructive
views on the matter at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

in Denver. Utah had nothing
to say. Nevada's outdoor read
ing material was strictly direct
ed toward local candidates.
each of whom had his nickname
written in much bigger letters
than his given name, by which,
apparently. a man is not called
in those parts. California wasn't
showing many signs, despite the
presence of a local boy on the
Republican ticket.
No Apparent Trend
So we asked people we met
along the way. in the belief that
a cross-country trip should yield
a cross-section of opinion. If
there was a trend, we couldn't
spot it. This Is the kind of ex-
perienceS we had:
In Ohio, which seems to be a
sort of New Hampshire of the
Midwest, we heard nothing.
Politics are not discussed with
strangers.
In Illinois, a prosperous look
ing farmer allowed he thought
Stevenson had been quite a good
Governor of Illinois. This man.
however, was not going to help
send him to the White House.
Harry Truman got him this
job, you know" he said. And
we've got to get rid of that
crowd in Washington. Just plain
Socialists. Tell you what to
plant, where to sell. Next thing
you know they'll be taking over
the fields we don't USE"
The Indianapolis salesman
was in a quandary. Steven
sons fun. He really is. I just
love those speeches. But we just
got to do something about that
bunch in Washington. We've
got to-"
The postofhce clerk in Cam
bridge City, Ind, said he
thought the people all through
that rich farming country had
made up their minds long since
maybe a generation or two
ago. he implied. How then did
he explain Indiana's Democratic
Governor, Henry F. Schricker
"a candidate against Jenner for
the Senate)?
Everybody seems to like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Review of the Week.
Foxy Oriental Ponders Oily Dilemma;
Foxier Occidental Is BoffIed, Too

All that was standard bazaar
practice. But last week Moss
adegh carried his stubbornness
a good deal further than is rec
commended for serious bargain
ers. He stalked out of the bazaar
and said he would never speak
to the salesman again.
Bod Business
This he did by announcing
that Iran would sever diplo-
matte relations with Britain. It
looked like bad business for
Mossadegh. The Iranian treas
ury is almost empty. And Iran
must hire technicians and end
the blockade or be ruined.
There were grounds for worry
in the West. Mossadegh has
limited he may take his business
to the Communist bazaar down
the street. But there was also
room for hope. Trying to look
like an old friend of both parties,
the United States Ambassador,
10y Henderson, was still in Te-
heran ready to act as inter-
mediary.
Since the final offer of Brit
ain was a relatively generous
one, and since Mossadegh did
not have solid home backing in
his break with Britain (the
lower house of the Iranian Par
lament could not round up a
quorum when Mossadegh wanted
to announce the break, it was
hoped that the Premier would
let America lead him back into
the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Iran and Britain

When dickering for purchase
IN a Middle Eastern bazaar, it
Is not considered good business
to pay the first nor the next
few prices asked. The shrewd
bargainer in Iran. for instance,
keeps negotiating for something
he wants until the last possible
shdhy has been knocked off the
price.
Using the bazaar technique,
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
of Iran has gained worldwide
attention as shrewd bargainer
In his negotiations with the Brit
ish over the price of the British
owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.,
which Iran appropriated ID
months ago. Britain valued
her oil fields and ref1neries in
Iran at about SIS billion. She
asked payment for the industry
plus payment for oil revenues
that would be lost because of the
breaking of her concession. The
contract had Al years to run.
Book and Forth
Mossadegh rejected that price
and started for the door. Brit
ain summoned him back with
better terms. MoSsadegh said
no. and so. it went, back and
forth. AS time went on Iran
became desperate for a settle
ment, because Iranians could
not operate the ref1neries and
because Britain imposed a block
ade which effectively kept Iran
from marketing the oil she had
on hand. Without oil revenues,
the Iranian government was
heading for bankruptcy.
Two weeks ago Britain stated
her final terms: Let the World
Court fix Trans payment for the
oil industry. Britain would then
help Iran produce and market
the oil, and the United States
would give Iran a $40 million
loan. Mossadegh countered with
his final offer: Britain must
severely limit any claim before
the World Court. and she must
pay Iran 1872 million in roy
altieS under a contract that Te-
heran had refused to sign. Brit
ain said no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Popu|oce Takes Campaign in Its Stride

general? Shouldn't have q
general in the White House any,
way. Would you send Stevenson
over to Korea and make him a
four-Star general overnight?
See what I mean? It's the same
thing with Eisenhower putting
him in the White House"
Another old man in Nevada,
who was obviously just waiting
for some one to ask him, was
a strong Stevenson man, very
anti-military. His gas station
was in the middle of what look
ed like nowhere. but he pointed
to the bare hills beyond. "Sure
I'll vote for him. fine man.
There's lots of folks back there,
and they're all Democrats, too.
Shouldn't have military man
in that job. They just put him
in there"
The cab driver in San Fran
cisco was a veteran who had
served in the European theater
under Eisenhower. Thought the
world of him, too.
He was just as glad to see q
private as he was to see a gen.
eral," he told us. Did that mean
he was going to vote for him?
Well, he had been going to until
the Taft-Eisenhower reunion.
How could he go along with
Taft?" he asked. IT just don't
see how he could do it. It's
changed all my feeling about
him"
When we arrived on the West
Coast we didn't know any better
how things were going than we
did when we started. But we
know that the country is TAX
ing the whole thing in stride,
absorbing the shock Of this
quadrennial upheaval very well
indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

you've ever had-return 1t to
your dealer and your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Asion-Pocific Farley

A group Of Far-East Commu-
niSts wound up their Asian
Pacific Peace Conference at
Peiping, China. The Peiping
radio said last week the confer
ence established Red leadership
of Asian peace" "independ-
ence" and "nationalism" move
mentS.
The Communists set up a
permanent peace liaison COM
mittee" to carry OH the work. 1t
would be headed by Nine. Sun
Yat-sen, widow of the Chinese
neutrality-suspicious. and sister
of Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
The job Of the new group
would be to propaganda con-
ference decisions, provide liaiSon
between various Eastern peace
movements" and coordinate
efforts with the Communist
World Peace Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
SAVES on FLOOR WAX

Wakes like magic-does faster
and better job of waxing floors
because Of double-sided mop
head that lets you wax greater
area with less effort. No streak or
drip. One wipe of ROLL-O-
Matte cleans windows: one
wipe dries them. Ideal for clean
ing ceilings too no need to
stretch or strain when cleaning
the bathroom. kitchen or chill
dren's room. Soft sponge cleans
curved parts Of your car with
ease-in a few words-you get
easier. quicker. cleaner busting.
washing and waxing with the
sens ti0nal new ROLL.O-
MATIC sponge mop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Borgoiners

Two men were attempting to
drive hard bargains at widely
separated spots on the earth.
One bargainer, a nervous. ex-
citable Iranian, was dickering
over oil. The other, a calm, con-
fldent examiner. was dealing in
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Schricker for some reason" he
said. A retired railroadman as
Sured us it was a cinch for Stew
enson. Who'd vote against
him?" he wanted to know. mot
the old people. no indeed. Not
the farmers. They got every
thing they want. Veterans?
Now, would a veteran vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
R0LL.0.MATlc DUSTS, WAKES,
SCRUBS WITH SAME MOP HEAD

Doesn't scratch. drip or streak
You don't bend. stoop or labor
WASHINGTON. D. c. They'll be
throwing away their old string
mopS in the nations capital
now that ROLL-O-MATIC is in
town! This self-wringing sponge
mop Is creating a sensation be-
cause women are getting house.
work done easier. faster. better
without their hands touching
water.
Just flick-o the finger on the
wringing lever ROLLS out dirty
water. This lever is 10 inches
from the mop head. so you don't
bend or stoop.
The mop head Is always clean.
because you never press dirty
water in--you roll It out. That
means there Is no danger Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
MOP TWICE AS FAR
BETWEEN WRINClNGS

Modern double-edged sponge mop
head lets you mop longer between
wringings - your work is done
twice as fast. because you don't
have to scrub or rub--the weight
of the mop does all the work
while your ROLL-O-MATIC
glides smoothly back and
forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

streaking walls. floors, ceilings.
with dirty water. because there is
no dirty water in ROLL-A-
Matte after you wiring it out!
Reaches easily up to walls. vim
dowS. ceilings. down under sinks,
tubs. furniture. radiators. into
hooks and crannies around
fixtures-yet all that touches the
surface is the mop head itself
never any scratches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By Mary MeGrory

1lC Iu1lOuS COIupGGltlO11 OVCI
the new lease for the White
House Is barely reflected in the
countryside. In fact, it is pos
sible to cross the continent, as
I did recently, and hardly be
made aware that a major polit-
ical battle is going on. Voters
just don't seem to wear their
hearts on their sleeves the way
they used to or even campaign
buttons on their coats.
1t isn't like 1928. when prac-
tically every house in our neigh
borhood had a picture of Al
Smith in the front window.
That was in Massachusetts,.
where, of course, these things
are taken very seriously. This
year, the Bay State highways
are bristling with political bill
boards and every telegraph pole
is plastered with helpful hints
to the voter. But these relate
almost exclusively to local and
State contests.
The first Eisenhower sign to
greet this transcontinental tour
ist, travelling west on Route 40,
was a banner stretched across
the main street of Wheeling,
w. Va. That had local appli-
cation, too. The name of Holt
for Governor was writ equally
large.
All through Ohio, the home
land of Senator Taft, the road
signs exhorted the motorist to
register and vote. The choice
was left strictly up to him. The
Taft-Eisenhower accord had
been published, but possibly the
word had not yet sifted down
to the State level. Finally, in
Indianapolis, Eisenhower was
pictured all by himself in full
color with win with Ike"
blazoned beneath. We saw five
such signs, one of them in the
window of the city Courthouse
which had apparently waived
judicial impartiality for the
nonce.
Nothing About AdIoi
In Illinois, there was not a
whisper of the well-known fact
that its Governor was hoping to
change jobs. Even the highway
construction signs made no
mention of him. This is striking
to any one who has driven
through Massachusetts. where
even the detour signs bear the
facsimile of the Governors sig
nature. It got to be such a joke
that one wag painted the name
Paul A. Dever" on a buoy
marker at the Marblehead boat
races.
Missouri's telephone poles had
been largely taken over in be-
half of w. Stuart Symington,
Democratic candidate for Sen
ator.
Ike's home country, Kansas,
had a meager crop of ike"
signs. The few we saw featured
him with Governor Arm, who is
running for reelection. It was
in Hiawatha, Kans., that the
campaigns most plaintive cam
paign advertising came to our
attention. It was a University Of
Kansas football schedule headed
with apologetic-size type asking
for the election of u. Otis Mel
lenbach, Democrat, for State
Senate" j. Otis seemed faint
hearted about the whole thing.
At the bottom of the listing Of
the games in the gentlest italic,
it said, LETS hare a tt0o-party-
system in Kansas, too"
The first car-sticker we saw
was for Stevenson, and that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
DARING Today
HOME TRIAL

Now you prove
what we say right
in your Wn
home. Try 1t for
10 days-no obli-
cation. If you
d ont agree
ROLL-O. MATIC
is the greatest
household In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
5-YEAR
GUARANTEE

ROLL.O-MATIC Is q quality
product. throughout - rustproof
metal fittings. sturdy maple ham
die and absorbent sponge head.
With every ROLL o. Matte
mop you get a five-year guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Continued From Page CID

the old Politburo members plus
some high-ranking regional
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
PASTEL COLOR
SPONGE HEADS

Noted decorators and home eco
nomists have gotten together
with the makers of ROLL-O-
Matte to give it beauty as well
as utility. ROIL-O.MATIC is
the original mop with a
matching sponge head and "a
handle in a choice of
lovely Kitchen Deco
rator Colors." - blue. Il:
yellow. green and red ss ssss|
Colors don't Streal III .s
or fade - alwaya
stay bright arg
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Handsome sport shirts
specially woven of fine
cotton to let cool air
circulate! Smart solid
colors. S.M.L.'