davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MURIEL NISSEN: I am
telling my story in hope that it
may keep other girls from making
the same mistake.
I have always tried to be a good
girl. never drank or smoked.
go to church regularly. but I fell
desperately in love with a boy at
the age of II. We planned to be
married but were so young, and
he had no job, so we decided to
wait awhile. Temptation became
too great. however. I was afraid.
but he promised that If anything
happened we would marry i'm
mediately. To my sorrow. it didn't
turn out that way.
I am sure the boy loved me
before this but, as usual, his
love died and the day told him
we would have to marry he sud-
denly volunteered and went into
service, leaving me to bear the
burden alone. I almost went
crazy but turned to my mother
ones best friend-and although
it almost killed her. she stood
by and gave me the care and
love I so badly needed.
lost the baby and almost
died myself, so I don't know
whether people know about me
or not, but I feel they do. My
poor mother never refers to my
mistake. She says it's in the
past and must remain there but
she has almost grieved herself
to death.
The boy came home on furlough
and, seeing everything was normal
again, he asked me to marry him,
but the love I once had for him
was killed when he SO calmly
walked out on me when I needed
him most. If girls could only
realize that love isn't giving ones
Self-respect! I know now what
wish I had known without learning
the hard way-that is, to keep a
boys love a girl has to hold out
for decency and honor and that
petting doesn't pay. BESS.
ANSWER: I have printed your
letter in full, because the simple
directness Of its moving story
may carry more weight with girls
facing similar problems than any
comment Of mine.
It Is q tale typical Of its kind
in all details-the promises of
marriage that are rarely kept,
desertion by the boy, remuneration
of all responsibility on his part,
Evening star., 1952-08-03

story of Adelaide Of Saxe-Mein-
ingen who. in 1918, married VIII
liam ~, King Of England.
Some people would say that the
moral of this is: "You can never
tell" But it's not as simple as
that. Sometimes there is better
material in a marriage than out
siders can see (and sometimes
much worse, tooD An intelligent
and determined wife Cor husband)
can often make a success Of mar
|riage when the prospect looks
hopeless to outsiders. But before
you tackle a job like this, make
sure that you have the almost
superhuman qualities of Adelaide! |!
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Church Supper

The All-Saints' Church in Sun
derland, Md, will hold a home
coming summer supper on Satur-
day, beginning at 3 pm. on the
church lawn. Chicken, crabcakes
and ham will be among the items
to be served. A novelty table and
country store will be special fea.
lures of the benefit.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Pilot Club to Meet

The Pilot Club will hold a busi-
ness meeting at 6:15 pm. Tuesday
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

CAMPAIGN
FdotonUsO
preliminary plans with Herbert Bunc chairman of the ompoen
chairman public
units 5000 doobe the Washington during the
advance
Luncheon las in the Hotel -R
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Dodgers Beat Yanks,
Al, for Fourth Time
lin Fiye-Game Series
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, April IL. The
Dodgers clinched their exhibition
series with the New York Yankees
by beating the world champions,
Al. today for the fourth time in
five games.
A chilled crowd of 8,409 saw Ben
Wade, 29-year-old righthander
hold the Yankees to one run on
four hits for six innings. Wade, a
failure with Cincinnati and the
Chicago Cubs, had shutout until
the fifth when Jerry Coleman
doubled and Allie Reynolds, his
mound foe. singled.
Reynolds became the loser ir
the fifth when singles b. Car
Furillo, Bob Morgan, Pewee Reese
and Duke Snider, the latter driv-
ing in two runs with two out, ac-
counted for three runs.
Bill Miller, Reynolds successor
gave up a run in the eighth or
two singles and a walk, with Gi
Hodges driving home the run
Johnny Schmitz finished fol
Brooklyn. The veteran southpav
allowed no hits for the three in.
nings.
Jackie Robinson was out o4
the lineup with a broken toe or
his right foot, but insisted HI
would play in the opening game al
lPoctOn T11ecdov
Evening star., 1952-04-13
0ne-Run Losses
BecomePattern;
Hitting Weak
; St. Louis Custoffs
Allow Only 7 Fits;
Moreno Losing HurIe
D.. D..l
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, accustomed to losing
games by one run, didn't deviate
from custom yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. For the eighth time this
spring. they lost by one run, this
time to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and for the fifth time in exhibi-
ton games the score was 80
against 'em.
Only 1858 fans braved chilly,
Win6y weather to see Murry Dick
son, HOWE Pollet and Ted Wilks
all castoffs from the St. Louis
Cardinals, limit Washington to
seven hits in the next to the last
preseason exhibition. 1t was the
sixth straight game the Mats have
played which has been decided by
a run.
The Mats went down to their
third defeat in a row when the
Pirates parlayed two singles and
an outfield fly in the ninth inning
into the winning run at Julio
Moreno'S expense. Before 6-foot-6
Dick Hall singled to center tc
start the ninth, Chico Marrero ano
Moreno had retired IA Pirates in
order.
Mats Waste Good Pitching.
Johnny Merson followed Halle
single with single to right that
sent Hall to third. Then tiny Glen
Koshorek waited fly ball to Sam
Mele in right field which enabled
Hall to hotfoot it home.
The Mats got highly respectable
pitching from Sid Hudson. Mar
rero and Moreno, who held the
Evening star., 1952-04-13

will include Mrs. Truman, Vice
President and Mrs. Barkley and
Chief Justice Vinson.
Bucky Harris, the Mats man
ager, will pitch Sid Hudson
against Boston Wednesday night
while Lou Boudreau, at the helm
of the Red Sox for the first time
said yesterday he would USE
Randy Gumpert, 34-year-ole
Iright-hander, in that contest.
Boudreau has abandoned a plan
to bat Williams second in the bat
ting order. He experimental with
that idea in spring training, but
said yesterday, Williams will bal
third behind Dom DiMaggio anc
Johnny Pesky."
Williams led the American
League in batting four times. He
batted .406 in 194l the only Am.
erican Lacquer to top 400 since
Harry Heilmann hit .403 in 1923
Bill Terry, who hit .401 for the
Giants in 1880, is the only Other
major Lacquer to achieve the .40(
circle in the last generation.
Ted led the league in home
runs four years. in runs battec
in three years and tied another
He was chosen the most valuable
(See OPENING GAME, Page B-3.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 12.-
The Minneapolis Lakers had to
battle right down to the closing
seconds of an overtime period to
defeat the New York Knickerbock-
ers, 1919, here tonight as the
National Basketball Association
final playoffs got under way.
Jim Pollard scored "a points
for the Lakers, the largest total
of his professional career, in the
first game of the $500 beSt-of-
seven series. The second game
will be played Sunday, also on the
list. Paul Auditorium floor. The
ILakers' home floor in the Mime
apolice Auditorium is not avail
able due to an ice show.
Seven of Pollard's points came
in the overtime period in which
the Lakers outscored New York
1928, to break out of the IT'LL
deadlock that ended the regula-
ton play. Earlier, the Lakers
had dominated most Of the way
with their Al per cent shooting
but saw New York challenge twice
because of skillful free throw
artiStry.
The Knicks were outScored from
the field, 1924, but cashed in or
81 free throws.
The Lakers, who had beaten
New York four out of six games
during the regular season, wor
it in the overtime without George
Mikan, who had fouled out with
a minute and So seconds OF play
to go.
| Pollard's previous high in hi
Evening star., 1952-04-13
LoveIIette Scores 81,
West AII-Stars Win
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, April 12.-Clyde
Lovellette scored 81 points tonight
in leading the West All-Stars to a
1858 victory over the East in the
Shriners benefit basketball game
for crippled children's hospitals.
A crowd of more than $500
watched the all-stars stage their
first game for the Shriners. The
West, coached by Phog Allen OF
Kansas, maintained the advan-
tage practically all of the game,
The West lost two of its star
players, Glenn Smith of Utah and
Jerry Romney of Brigham Young
on an AAU ruling.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Red Wings WIN Again
In Stanley Cup Play
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, April 12.-The
Detroit Red Wings made it two
straight over the Montreal Ca
Inadiens tonight in their best-of-7
series for the National Hockey
Leagues coveted Stanley Cup by
eking out a hard-fought 81 tri-
umph.
Ted Lindsay scored the winning
goal while Montreal was short
handed, 43 seconds after the
second period opened.
The crowd of 14,549 saw rough
action throughout as 16 penalties
were called, including a 10-minute
misconduct penalty on Detroit S
Glen Skov fol his angry display
over decision of George Gravel.
Tony Leswick. one of the Red
Wings stars, drew four penalties.
Both teams scored late in the
opening period. Detroit hit the
nets first at 1900 when Leswick
stole the puck in a Montreal COR
ner and passed to Pavelich who
pushed one past Goalie Mcneil.
The Wings were a man short when
Lach tied the score in DETECTING
Geoffrion's blue line shot at 1887.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Williams Hits Two Homers
As Red Sox Beot Braves

BOSTON, April IL P)-The
Red Sox, starting an all-rookie
lineup with the exception of Ted
Williams, who hit two home runs.
outslugged the Braves for a 1877
win today for their first success
i'm four intra-city games this
spring.
Williams second four-bagger,
a 41O-foot drive into the right field
bullpen, spanked a six-run fourth
inning uprising against Vern
Bickford, the Braves righthanded
ace.
Dick Gernert collected four hits
and Faye Throneberry and Jim
Piersall three each as the Ameri-
can Leaguers belted three pitchers
for 16 hits, 10 of them against
Bickford during the first four
Evening star., 1952-04-13
3 Rookie Pitchers
Face Pirates Today
In Final Exhibition

Three of the Mats rockies
will be pitching today when
they clash with the Pirates
in the final exhibition game
at Griffith Stadium at 2:30.
Harley Grossman, Bunky
Stewart and Raul Sanchez, all
21-year-old freshmen, will
pitch for Washington, while
Bob Friend, a righthander
with a 6-10 record with Pitts
burg last season, will work
for the Pirates.
Grossman had a 1912 rec
ord with Charlotte, while
Stewart won Is and lost 2
with New Bern and Sanchez
had a 60 mark with Havana
last year.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Mats Nosed Out by Pirates 80 Next to Last Exhibition Game
Blue Man Boosts Derby Stature by Victory Jamaica Stake
Yonks and Dodgers Picked
To Win Despite Absentees

centerfielder of the Yankees. Don
NeWcombe of the Dodgers is in
the Army and Willie Mays of the
Giants is en- route. Ted Williams
of the Red Sox will play briefly
before reporting to the Marines
for duty May 2. Monte Irwin,
another Giant, is out for at least
half the season with a broken
ankle.
Chet Nichols, most effective
National League pitcher in 1851,
is lost to the Braves because of
Army draft. Gerry Coleman of
the Yankees, called up by the
Marines. will be unavailable and
here and there minor injuries,
such as the broken finger of Red
Schoendienst of the Cardinals, are
further confusing the picture.
Yet out of the hodge-podge-
weighing the ifs, ands and butts as
best they can be measured-it
looks as if the Yankees and Dodg-
ers have too much balance for the
rest O. the clubs.
The Yankees chief rivals figure
to be the Cleveland Indians, who
have perhaps the strongest pitch
ing staff in the majors but, bar
ring a big improvement, an in
field that fails to measure up to
(See BASEBALL, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Swan Song for Truman, Too!
Series Starting uesdoy Likely
To Be Ted Williams Last Here
Group Picture OF Mats
on Page B-3)

Ted Williams, one of the great
est hitters in history. possibly will
be seen for the last time in base
ball uniform in Washington during
the three-game series with the
Red Sox starting Tuesday at
Griffith Stadium.
Slated to report for duty with
the Marine Air Corps May 2, Will
liams has expressed doubt he'll
be able to resume his baseball
career after serving a second hitch
in the Marines. Since the Red
Sox don't return here until July
IS, Ted may we'll be making his
farewell appearance here.
It could be the final showing,
too, for a famous ambidextrous
pitcher, Harry S. Truman, who
will throw out the first. ball for
the seventh time opening day.
After losing three straight with
MIR. Truman firing the opening
pitch, the Mats since have won
three in row.
Mr.. Truman lately has been
good luck for the Mats. He has
attended 10 games altogether as
President, making four appear
ances other than on opening day,
and the Mats have won the last
five times he has been present.
The President will fire two base
balls Tuesday. In addition to the
glossy new one which will open
the season officially. he will flip a
57-year-old baseball sent to Clark
Griffith by James A. Metcalf OF
Sacramento. Metcalf purchased
the ball in 1895 while a student
at Adrian College and claims it's
the oldest in existence. 1t will be
forwarded to the Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, after the
ceremony here.
The Mats are hoping some of
the Truman luck will stick with
'em again, for they'll be con-
fronted by Mel Parnell. 29-year'
old lefthander who possesses a
1872 record against Washington
He has beaten the Mats eight
straight times in three years. Bob
Porterfield, swift righthander who
has lost four of five decisions to
the Red Sox, will pitch for Wash
ington. Game time for the opener
will be 3 o'clock, with other single
day games during the season
slated to start at 2::30.
The presidential party of 4f
Evening star., 1952-04-13
3 Derby Colts Trail
Handsome Teddy in
Chesapeake Stakes
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur Stoff Correspondent

LAUREL, Md, April 12.-Hard-
some Teddy, an in-and-out colt
in Florida this winter. left eight
Kentucky Derby nominees behind
today as he drove to an upset VIC
tory in the 31st running of the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes
Third choice to Cinda, who, like
himself. was not named for the
Derby. and Jampol. the three
year-old son of Flushing II and
Wanna Hygro came on again in
a Furnishing stretch run to win
the mile and sixteenth test
over a fast track in 1:45.l.
Right behind him were three
candidates for the Louisville
classic, Jampol, owned by Max
Kahlbaum, Jacob L. Friedman's
Orco, and Count Flame. owned
by Jack Amiel, the New York res
taurateur whose Count Turf won
the Derby last year.
Looked Like Beaten Horse.
A hundred yards from home,
winning tickets on Handsome
Teddy looked like waste paper
after Jampol got his head in front,
but the Kahlbaum standard
bearer blew his chance as the
winner came on again and out
gained him in a thrilling finish.
The immediate result was pay
off of $16.4O, $500 and $6.4O
across the board for supporters
of Handsome Teddy in the crowd
of 2O,68O who saw the race, and
a supplemental nomination for
the colt in the Preakness Stakes,
second leg of the Triple Crown,
to be run at Pimlico May II.
Owner Gustave S. Smith, who
bought Handsome Teddy for
$1,000 as a yearling, Immediately
ANNOUNCED he would pay the sup
elemental fee of $2,250 to make
the colt eligible for the Freak
ness. The colt already is nomi-
nee for the 100000 Belmont
Stakes in June.
The victory added Stats to
Handsome Teddy's earnings. He
won $1,000. Smith also received
a handsome silver punch bowl set
from John D. Schapiro, president
of Laurel.
Cinda Heavily Backed.
The mutuels indicated how
badly Handsome Teddy surprised
the crowd. In his last race ir
mid-March, he was beaten a heac
by Sky Ship in the Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park, and he farce
poorly in both the Flamingo anc
Everglades at Hialeah. But in be-
tween those rases the colt turned
in a smashing victory over highly
regarded Armageddon. Those per.
formances and his courage were
overlooked today.
Form players preferred Jouett
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Probable Pitchers
And Starting Times
For Opening Games
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-Prob-
able pitchers and starting times
for Tuesdays opening games of
the 1852 major league baseball
season, with last years won and
lost records in parentheSes EAST
ern Standard Time):
National League.
Philadelphia at New York. $50 pm
Roberts (21-15) VS.. Maghe t@3-6I.
Brooklyn at Boston, 200 p.m.-Roe
Pittsburgh at St. Louis tnisht,. $50
p,m-Dickson COLO VS.. staley G9-l3)
or Chambers G4-l2).
Chicago at Cincinnati, 900 p.m.-Rush
Ul-l2J VS.. Blackwell 16-15).
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, 900 pm
Raschi t21-1Ol VS.. Shantz GS-l0).
Boston at Washington. 2:30 p.m.-Par.
nell 0S-lp vs.. Porterheld l9-sl.
GOLD VS.. Pierce 15-14l.
st: Louis at Detroit, 2;30 pm.-Garver
(20-12) or Pillette (6-14 VS.. Houtteman
900.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Tuesdays Program
12-Gates open, concert by

12-GateS open, concert by
Goldman's Band.
12-1:30-Nats' batting prac-
tice.
1:30-2-Red Sox batting
practice.
2-2:15-Red Sox fielding
practice.
2:15-2::30 - Mats fielding
practice.
2:30-Army Band arrives.
2:35-Vice President Bark
ley arrives.
2:45 President Truman ar
riveS.
2:50-Mr. Barkley and Clark
Griffith, accompanied by the
Army Band, march to CENTER
field for fag-raising cere-
monies.
2:55-Manager Bucky Har-
ris of the Mats and Manager
Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox
are introduced to Mr.. Truman.
2:57-Mr. Truman throws
out the first ball.
3-Play ball.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
How They'll Finish

coupled with key losses to the
champion New York Giants,
should land the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the 1852 World Series.
Yankees versus Dodgers in the
third subway series" in four
years is the prediction here as
the 16 major league ball clubs open
the new campaign Tuesday on all
fronts.
Injuries, retirement and calls
to the service have played hob with
virtually every club, and especially
hard hit have been the acknow-
iedged first-division contenders
Joe DiMaggio has retired as
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Lokers OutIost Knicks, 1879,
In First Game of NBA PIoyoH

professional career was 81 points
earlier this winter. The New York
scoring ace was Dick Mcclure
with II points.
After the game, Coach Joe Lap
chick of the Knicks filed a formal
protest with Maurice Podoloff
president of the NBA. The pro-
test was against a decision by Ref
cree Sid Borgia in the first period.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Pirates to eight hits, but their
weak hitting betrayed them.
The Pirates pried a run from
Hudson in the first inning after
the Mats had gummed up a pair
of double-play balls. Bobby Del
Greco walked to start the game
and George Metkovich forced him,
but Shortstop Pete Runnels drop
ped the toss to second base after
Cass MichaelS had fielded Gus
Bells grounder and Ralph Kine1
then slammed a single to left
scoring Metkovich. Hudson es-
capped further damage because Irv
Noren whipped out Bell at the
plate when he attempted to score
on Halls single and Sid then
picked Kiner off second base.
Little Guy Hits Triple.
Koshorek, a shortStop who says
he's So but looks smaller, was
the big man of the fourth inning
when he slammed a triple to left
center off Marrero. Clyde McCul-
Tough got him across with a single
to center, the last hit granted BY
Marrero, who retired the mex
eight Pirates successfully.
Against Dickson, who has the
Pirates opening game assignment
at st. Louis Tuesday night, anC
the veteran Pollet, the Mats were
somewhat less than awesome ir
the first five innings and wher
they did score two runs in thu
sixth they denteG no fences.
Eddie Yost's safe bunt in thu
first inning and Noren's single il
the fourth were the Mats only
hits until the sixth, when Yos
opened with a single. Hall per.
mitted Gil Coan's grounder tt
get past him at third base fol
an error and the bases were loaded
(See MATS. Page Bay
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Braves ----- 030 010 3uO--,
Red Sox --------- OO2 ooZ oZH-1-
Runs-Mathews. Daniels t2). st. Claire,
Reed. Bickford, Jethroe: Throneberry 90
Piersall (4). Williams CD, Gernert, Henry;
in-Bckford, Torgeson (2l,. Reed, Jeth-
Stephens (2l, Gernert. Throneberry, Wood.
|Two-base hits-Piersall, Gernert. Home
runs~Williams (2), White. Jethroe. Stolen
base-White. Left on bases-Brayas. u;
Red Sox. s. Bases on balls-of Brodow-
ski, 3; OIL Henry 3; of Bickford. .; of
johnson, /; of Chapman. 2. Struck out.
BY Brodowski, /; by Henry. l; oy Bick-
ford, / by Johnson. L; Hits-oh Bickford'
10 in innings; OF johnson, in in
Brodowski, 4 in 3 innings; of Henry. in
4 innings; OF O'clock. 2, in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Brodowski (Ihise-
pitcher-Bickford. Time-2:23. Attend
Evening star., 1952-04-13

croWo almost certainty Will be less unfriendly
than last April 20, when the Mats belatedly
opened the season at Griffith Stadium. In
the immediate wake of Gen MacArthur's roar
ing homecoming ovation in New York, the
President who fired the famous soldier heard
booS as he appeared in his box and then lis
tened to full chorus of the same when the
announcer requested that all patrons remain
in their seats at the end of the game until
the President and his party left the park
Bill Werber, who played with the Yanks,
Red Sox, Athletics, Reds and Giants, decries
the fuss raised by Eddie Stankys feat of kick
ino ho hol ont of E;11,to,, o1o,,o -, ~.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Froncis Stonn

A blend of youth and experience
should bring a fourth straight
American League pennant to the
New York Yankees, and the sober
ing effect of having blown last
years National League flag,
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Runs-COleman, TerWllIlger, FurllIo
Morgan, Reese. Error-Wade. Runs batted
Reese, Snider CD, Hodges
Two-base hit-Coleman. Sacrifice-Silyera
Double play-Morgan to Reese to Hodges
Bases on balls-Of Wade. 3; Reynolds. 2
Miller, l.; Schmitz. /: Struck out-BS
Wade, s; Reynolds, J.; Miller, 4: Schmltz
|. Hits-Off Reynolds, ) in ; innings;
Wade. 4 in s; Miller, 2 in 3; Schmitz.
in 3. Winning pitcher-Wade Loslne
pitcher-Reynolds. Passed ball-aCampa'
nella Time-2:32. Attendance-S.4 4O9.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Pirates, 3: Mats, 2

Struck out for Dickson in fourth.
b Grounded out for Pollet in seventh.
Pittsburgh - 90 l % 0 o ID
Washington - 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 Q %
Runs batted in-Kiner. Mccullough,
Vernon, Mele. KoShorek. Three-base hit
son and Metkovich (2l. Left on base
Pittsburgh, z; Washington, 6. Bases on
balls--Hudson, 8; Dickson. 2: Pollet /.
2; by Marrero, 3 Hits-Off Dickson, in
3 innings; of Pollet, in innings; of
Wilks, 2 in 8 innings; of Hudson. in B
of Moreno. in 8 innings. Winning
pitcher-Moreno. Passed ball-Grasso.
Losing pitcher-Moreno. Time, 1:46. At
tendance, 2,6S3.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

POLITICAL OVERTONES in a baseball park may not be
particularly significant but be interesting Tuesday
President Trumans reception when throws out the
tlrSt oa IN the role OF an outgoing Chief Executive
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Totals 3s122414 Totals 81 49, 27
sGrounded out for Henry in 9TH.
Popped out for Bickford IN 9TH.
THornered for Johnson in 7th.
sIined out for Chipman in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Cinda Heavily Backed.

(See CHESAPEAKE, Page B-4
Evening star., 1952-04-13

(See BASEBALL, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Eisenhower Is Backed by75%
Of Daily Papers, Poll Shows

numerical and circulation support
comes from the States containing
the large metropolitan cities.
Stevenson Support Scattered.
Gov. Stevenson's support is
scattered. Only in the South
Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South
Cardinals his numerical sup
port above that of Gen. Eisen-
hower's. In terms of circulation,
only in Arkansas. Georgia. Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina is
Gov. Stevenson's support greater
Editor and Publisher said the
unprecedented support for Gen.
Eisenhower is due largely to the
switch of many newspapers in the
South which had been tradition
ally Democratic.
Only q few Of those listed in
the independent or undecided
column declared themselves as
traditionally independent and not
supporting either nominee. The
majority said they were awaiting
developments and would make UP
their minds before election day.