davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Coming Erents
TUESDAY, MARCH 4

~ ~ ~~~N~Ns~
Dinner meeting. KiwaniS Club,
Logun's Beach Patio restau-
rant. 6:45 PM
Meeting, Order of Rainbow
Girls, Scottish Rite Temple.
7:39 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Mary Star Of
the Sea No. 634, al st. AIMS
Hall next TO the rectory. All
visiting Catholic Daughters
invited. 8 pm.
Meeting, Key West Chapter
No. 2SS, National Sojourners,
Presbyterian Church. Z pm.
Meeting. Coral Shores PTA,
school. Sis pm.
Meeting, Key West Players,
Barn Thesteg 8 pm.
promptly.
Meeting, Key West woman's
Club, clubhouse on Duval,
$3.50 pm.
Meeting. Sea Finigee Cootiette
Club 37l. VFw home, 8 pm.
Meeting, Jr. woman's Club. at
Woman's Club on Duyal street,
pm.
Key West Garden Club Flower
Show, Elks Club annex, 10 a.
N. 70 10 pm.
HS-l Officers Wives Club coffee,
Sea Plane Base swimming
pool. 10 am.
Meeting. Minoea Council, No.
-. Degree of Pocahontas,
Redrnen's Hall. 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s.
Ladies Day Coli Tournament, X.
W. Gelf Course. Q I'm.
Meeting. Junior Cha commerce.
clubhouse, s pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge As
Sociation, Coral Room, Over.
seas hotel. 7:4S pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wives
Club No. 50, Bldg l7s. N. S.
1880 am.
Meeting. X. W. Cupboard Club
Auxiliary, home Of Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, $50 pm.
Meeting. United Daughters Of
Confederacy. home Of mrs.
Mary Buckner, 4 pm.
Coffee, SubRon Four Officers
Wives at Fl. Taylor Officers
Club. 10 am.
THURSDAY. MARCH
Meeting. EIks Lodge. n club, 9
pm.
Meeting, WV. Post No SSH,
vFw Post home. pm.
Meeting. Garden Clpb, at WO-
mans Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lower Keys Property
ow1er's association. Cudjoe
Key. Sawyer's Camp. Q pm.
Luncheon meeting, - Rotary
Club. 81. Paul's Pafish Hall
l2:l5 pm.
Art classes for adults. We
Msrtello Gallery, 81 pm.
Meeting. Key West Garden Club.
at woman's Club On Dnval
street, 3 pm.
Meeting. Naval Station Officers
Wives, IT. ayior. 10 am.
Meeting. Busy Fingers Circle.
First Methodist Church.
home Of Mrs. Alice Mears.
1916 Pine street
FRIDAY, MARCH -
Meeting. knights Of Pythias.
Pythian Hall. 728 Fleming
ST. 8 pm.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio Club. National Guard
ArInory. 7:30 pm
Meeting. Officers Club. Fern
Chapter No. 81, OES. Scot
fish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
DeMolay Ball. Elks Club an
mex, dance and floorshow. 8
pm.
Meeting, Alcoholi@E Anony-
nous. First presbyterian
Church, . p. m.
SATURDAY. MARCH b.
Art classes for children, "a pm.
patio Of West Martello Gallery.
MONDAY. MARCH IO-
Handicraft class Officers Wives.
Recreation BLDG. i7B, MS. TOO
pm.
Meeting, Poinciana School
P.T.A., at school, o pm.
Meeting, Circle III home Of
Mrs. J. L. Menendez, 1919
Thompson street. Q pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers,
WV. home. pm.
Meeting. Wesleyan Service
Guild, w.S-C.S. Of First
M.4t.s.ls.4 fst1ss~rt. T.@e. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

Water is separated into hydro
gen and oxygen by the passage OF
direct current electricity through II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Mr. NATIONAL SPORTS EDITORS POLL

one, took it the hard way. why
should he do this to me?n she
moaned, adding; III | can't play
baseball | don't want to do any.
thing
OF course, this shouldn't m5ao
the end of the world has come for
Eleanor There are lots Of other
things vivacious girl can do. She
could even get married.
While her plight may have been
funny to comedian Bob HpIe who
commented, Il know how She
must feel. | bought into the
Cleveland Indians because |
thought they had squaws,o vet il
was serious to Howard Gordon
general manager of the Senators
Speaking of the comely base
baller, he said she was signed
because of her ability Aad he
argued that she could hit the
ball "a lot better than many men
on the club"
Certainly it's within realm of
possibility that some exceptional
ly athletic women can play the
national game on a par with men.
You can be fine baseball play
er without having to chew to-
baceo.
Naturally certain problems
would rear their heads. Travelling
for one thing Then if she went
soft over a curley-haired team
mate and signals called for a nit
and run play, she might lay dow
a sacrifice bunt instead. Women
always claim they are making
sacrifices where men are concern
ed.
Eleanor argues that there has
to be a first time for everything"
and contends she has the stuff to
play with minor league club.
What do the sports editors
think? Should the game remain
exclusively for males? Here's the
result.
Should admit women-2 per cent
Should bar women-87 per cent
No opinion-ll per cent
See POLL-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Liquor Taxes
Higher Than
Consumer Thinks

The average American pays al
most twice as much in taxes on
bottle of whiskey as he thinks
he does, according to a national
servey conducted by Information
al News Service for a distribut-
ins Co.
Covering 20 leading cities u.
cross the country the survey in
dlcated that the typical consum
er thinks he pays on an average
OF sos in taxes for a fifth of
liquor that costs him S. at a re.
tail store. Actually. the consume.
pays an average of $3.50 OF 76
percent of the S. purchase price.
in direct and indirect taxes.
Ten percent of the persons
polled in the south believed that
they paid less than 30 cents in
taxes on a S. fifth of whiskey,r
said j. E. Farr of Schenley Dis.
tributors. Inc. 1T is also the ease
that two out of three consumers
aid not know that liquor is the
most heavily taxed product in A
he added.
The survey shows that seven
percent Of the persons polled in
three west coast cities BELIEVE
they paid less than 65 cents in
taxes on a S. fifth of whiskey. and
only one person in > interviewed
in Los Angeles, San francisco and
Seattle guessed within Is cents OF
the correct amount of 380.
In one city. Philadelphia, &C
percent Of those interviewed said
they had personal knowledge OF
traffic in bootleg wniskey with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

| Cy Rice
:" from the domestic sports
al S fairly quiet along the
|'lso Al Sports Editors Poll to
V' front forcing the
source where an argumea n
/ always be found - women
knh the fair sex as the le Tar, TAR,
W " discussion and if you
bulls.eye, men, better
| for the woods =. the ques les
asked sports editors of the
|oos daily newspapers was;
Esould women be admitted as
Ysrs in organized baseball?'
first this question appears
simply scan the records In
tbe Chattanooga LookoutS OF
southern Association signed
ie Mitchell to the pitching
Iackie, used chiefly as a
(d.drawer, appeared in only
hilton games. But in one OF
against the New York
ices she struck out Babe
Lou Gehrig and Tony Lag
three murderous gents who
a lot of famous twirlers
they had gone into another
eS.
tie has since faded from the
ppd picture. Taking up where
|eft of is lively Eleanor En-
Miss Eagle attempted to sign
yer.eontract with the Harris
Pa, Senators of the Glass B
,ate League,
threw me a curve and |
out" declared Eleanor. re-
4 to Minor League Czae
l. NJ. Trautman who ordered
ut Of organized baseball.
u,man, claiming that Base
Commissioner Ford Fr!ck
with him, said adamant-
(uch travesties as the signing
men players will not be toll
and clubs signing or at
kna TO sign them will be
|, 10 severe penalties"
pretty, 24.year-old brunette,
rnIike most girls prefers
{ on a diamond to wearing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
Miller Co. Man
Gets Last Wish

Texarkana-Aa 80-year-old Mil.
Ter county man testified at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Wednesday
night, He said, IF it wasn't for
the commotion it would cause, I'd
Ike to die right here in my
church."
lie Immediately fell dead. The
man was Henry Fields, a retired
merchant of Doddridge. His death
was attributed to heart attack.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

electric cook stove Mrs. Kat
tie jackson and others gave an
entertainment for 81. Johns NIB
church last Friday night =.
Please report the news 10 Mrs.
Ransom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

brought the bootleg trade out of
the hills and back into the ma
tion's big cities" the executive
stated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08
| Ransom

| Homer Mays has gotten her
It!ng machine. Mrs. Johns
l. has q refrigerator -.
|Bny London got her an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-08

in the past six months. Farr said.
This is irrefutable evidence that
the prohibitory and unrealistic
tax burden on distilled spirits has
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
SHOW
Continued from Page One)

Lost Colony's books noted that the
profit enjoyed by the drama last
season was due primarily to a
decrease in operating cost, and to
the fact that no royalties were
paid during the period under au-
dit"
Operating costs were trimmed
from sos, 437.39 in 1850 to $685.
59O.O2 in 1851. In 1850, the Roam
oke Island Historical Association
paid royalties amounting to 3d.
935.45. Last year, no royalties were
paid.
Despite the 1851 profit, the dra-
ma still has a current operating
deficit of $1O,874.11. the auditors
said. But, they added, "the cIf4ent
financial condition iSsuch that the
Association will be able to arrange
for and produce the pageant next
season without outside support,
providing no substantial demands
are made on notes payable"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
PANTEoo PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice Ayers of Greenville
and Miss Dorothy Brock of Choco-
winity visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Canady Sunday.
AL Hodges and Teddy Bowen
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sadler in Portsmouth,
Va.
Pat Johnson, Jr., and daughter,
Emily Joe, of Portsmouth, Va, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. Johnson, Sunday.
Van Lee, who is stationed in
Portsmouth, Va, was home last
weekend to visit his mother, Mrs.
Alice Lee. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Jen-
ME Lee Patrick and daughter were
in Virginia Beach Thursday to Wis
it D. C. Lee.
The condition of j. P. Clark,
who is in Pungo District hospital
in Belhaven, is said to be better.
His brother, Herman Clark, of
Plymouth visited him Saturday.
The condition of Miss Nancy
Aycock and Miss Joan Ann Sim
mons, who have the measles, is
said to be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grice of
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall Ratcliff of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Spencer of Black Jack, Mrs.
Ella O'Neal and daughter, Rachel,
Miss Malissa Carowan and Mrs.
Charlie Harris of Swan Quarter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Cope
land and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jarvis of Plymouth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Carowan Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
SWAN CTR. LITTLE FOLKS
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Little Miss Betsy Lee Worrell
and Master Linwood Smith cele-
brated their sixth and third
birthdays jointly March %, at
the Agricultural Building in
Swan Quarter.
The auditorium was decorated
so as to carry out the Easter mo-
tiff of yellow and green. The ira
ditional birthday song was sung
to Betsy Lee, 6, and to Linwood,
3. Games were played, then the
hostesses, Mrs. ]. M. Worrell and
Mrs. Tim Smith served cake and
ice cream, whistle suckers ana
blow gum. The favors were mini
ature horses. Both received many
gifts. Those present with Betsy
Lee and Linwood were A. B. and
Mary Ann Swindell, Betsy and
Yvonne Lupton of Cherry Point,
Joe Bishop, Mary Jane and Billy
Gibbs, Russell Lupton, Lucinda
Swindell. Tom and John Pruden,
Elaine Edmonds, Vaughn Early,
Hal MCGEE, Lois Windley, Betty
Bonner, Linda Cuthrell, Gloria
and Jean Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude
Davis.
Mrs. Naomi Satterthwaite was
visitor in Washington this week.
MIR. Ainsley's Birthday
]. M. Ainsley celebrated his 10th
birthday Sunday, March % at a
dinner given in his honor at his
home in Pioneer.
The huge birthday cake center
ed the table from which delicious
dinner was served to the many
guests present. Four of his five
children, Mrs. R. A. Jackson of
Hopewell, Va, Mrs. H. L. Raburn
of PIONEER, D. M. Ainsley of Ports
mouth, and Mrs. R. w. Sander
son of the home; also a foster son
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

night by a handsome shell-decorat-
ed table light that he brings home
with him, the work of Sic Robert
Roy and others. CWO Cyrus Gray,
group commander, babe the Chief
farewell with regret and so also
did the entire crew. The only re-
manning pre- World War I man re-
aaining in service on Hatteras Is
land now is Capt. Levene w. Mid
gett of Chicamicomico.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
WOMEN ATTEND
CLUB MEETING
AT KITTY HAWK
80 Club Members From Ali
Parts of County Present
For Spring Fedora
ton Gathering

Eighty women attended the Dare
County Home Demonstration
Spring Federation meeting at Kit
ty Hawk, May 10.
Before the meeting began lunch
was served by the Kitty Hawk and
Duck Home Demonstration Clubs.
Mrs. Leo Midget, county coun-
Gil president, presided at the meet
ing. She opened the meeting with a
welcome to all of the Home DEM
onstration Club members.
Mrs. w. J. Freeman, Kitty
Hawk, gave the devotional which
was followed by singing the Unit
ed Nations Hymn"
Minutes of the Fall Council
Meeting at Rodanthe were read by
Mrs. Lee Perry, Kitty Hawk, Sec
rotary of the County Council.
The number present from each
club was as follows:
Avon 5, Buxton 8, Colington a,
Duck 2, Kitty Hawk 10, Manteo
II, Mays Head 6, Rodanthe-W Waves
Salvo II, Stumpy Point 3, Wan
cheese 5. Rodanthe- Waves-Salvo
Club received the gavel for the
second time for having the largest
percentage of members present.
At the meeting members were
urged by the president to send re-
cipes for the Southern Colonial
cook book, to participate in the
H ONE Demonstration Members
Greed and Rural Home contest.
Miss Mary Kirby, home agent,
showed an apron to the women
similar to one each club will make
for the out-of-state delegates who
will attend the National Home
Demonstration Club meeting in
Raleigh, October 27-31.
The following were selected as a
nominating committee to elect Of
ficers for the new council to be
installed at the Fall meeting; Mrs.
Helen Guthrie, chairman, Manteo:
Mrs. Daisy Midget, Mays Head,
and Mrs. Pearl Midget, Buxton.
Mrs. Jesse Baum, Kitty Hawk,
gave report to the club women on
the music appreciation training
school which she attended with the
council president and Miss Kirby,
home agent. She urged all men,
bers to participate in improving
music in the churches and COM
munities, also to encourage men,
bers to organize choir in each
church and have regular practices
each week.
Mrs. Corinne Grimsley, Exten-
sion Specialist in Family Living
at State College, was the guest
speaker. She was introduced by the
vice-president of the county coun-
Gil, Mrs. Edgar Hooper of Buxton.
Mrs. Grimsley used flannel board
demonstration in her discussion of
the family life cycle and changing
family years. She said that the Sec
ret of learning to live together in
the world was in learning to live
together at home. There arc four
cycles in family living; beginning
family with marriage, expanding
family with children being born,
launching family when they grow
up and start off on their own lives,
and the aging family when the
parents are again alone. Mrs.
Grimsley stressed the need for
filling these dangerous empty
years with activities.
The courtesy committee with
Mrs. Cedric Midget, Waves, chair
man; Mrs. Emma Scarborough,
Avon; and Mrs. Wilma Midget,
Stumpy Point, expressed apprecia-
ton to the Kitty Hawk and Duck
clubs.
After singing "Fairest Lord
Jesus" and repeating the club col
lect the meeting was adjourned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

julius O'Neal of Portsmouth were
able to attend. One son, H. c..
Ainsley and family of Columbia,
N. c., were not able to attend.
Seven of his eleven grandchil-
dren We're present. And one Of his
three great grandchildren was
present also. The in-laws added to
the number of guests.
After dinner was served to the
81 present the family circle form
ed and Mr.. Ainsley opened and
displayed the many gifts which he
had received.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
PIONEER PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. E. Rhem, Mrs. Gertrude
Rhem, Mrs. D. L. Hodges, Rosalind
and Carolyn Knickerbocker, and
Nicky Rhem were in Portsmouth
two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Manning
s weekend guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kehoe and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Manning and
son of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Davis and
children, Nancy, Joan and Linda,
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr.. Davis sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Creekmore and
daughter, Goldie, of South Norfolk
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
PLANS
Continued from Page One)

L. Clark, Wade Mari, Elton Ayd-
lett, Melvin R. Daniels, G. C..
Meads, C. S. Meekins and David
Stick of the Kill Devil Hill Memo
rial Society; Joseph Norwood and
w. r. Singletary from the CAA
and Clark Stratton and Horace A.
Dough of the National Park Ser
vice. Maj. ]. L. Murphy and Vic
tor Meekins from Dare County al
attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
CHAIN
Continued from Page One)

had ringside seat at more than
three and a half centuries of the
making of history and historical
achievement of the greatest con-
sequence Isl the career of this old
world, is in to witness another
great achievement = a memorial
that might rival the Wright Memo
rial at Kill Devil Hills. For in Dare
County with the first English set
Elements in 1884-87 was planted
the seed of a nation that has long
endured in greatness; here the first
airplane was flown, and ushered
in the world it's fastest changes of
geography and politics; and finally
here, the wireless telephone or the
radio as we know it, and the prin-
ciples on which television were de-
veloped were brought into being by
Fessenden.
Fessenden's Career
Here is a summary of the major
portion of the scientific work of
Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden:
Chief Chemist for Thos. A. Edi-
son 18S7-89.
Professor of Electrical Engin-
eering at Purdue University, La
fayette, Indiana, 1928 and at
Western University of .Pennsyl-
vania, University of Pittsburgh
1893-190O.
Developed an entirely new sys-
tenn of Wireless Transmission dis
tinct from and based on a different
principle from that of Dodge, Mar
conf, and all other workers-which
principle was eventually proved to
be the correct one.
Had over 500 patents issued in
various fields, especially in the
transmission of light, sound and
electrical waves.
Invented the Wireless Telephone
and first tested it at Cobbs Island,
Md, at the close of 1900, shortly
before coming to Manteo.
Proved at Roanoke Island, N. c.,
in 1901-02 the success of wireless
telephone, sending first messages
I of similar length across water to
Hatteras.
Effected the first two way,
transatlantic Wireless Telepranh
service in 1906 between Brant
Rock, Mass, and Macrihanish,
Scotland.
Was the first to transmit wire
less telegraph messages overland a
distance of 1000 miles; Massachu-
sets to New Orleans in 1910.
Made the first radio broadcast
from the Brant Rock Station on
Christmas Eve and New Years
Eve of 1906, which was heard by
ships all along the coast as far
south as Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
The Fessenden Radio Patents,
which were seized by the National
Electric Signalling Company, were
acquired by the Radio Corporation
of America for 100000.
He invented the oscillator, the
fathometer sometimes called the
sonic depth finder), the wireless
compass and other submarine sig
mailing devices.
He originated the turbo electric
drive for battleships.
He was given the Medal of Hon.
or by the Institute of Radio En-
gineers in 1921; the John Scott
medal, by the Advisory Committee
of the City of Philadelphia in
1922 for his inventions in "Con-
tinuous Wave Telegraphy and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
RANSoMVlLLE NEWS

Little Mis- Zinkie Ann Daw has
been suffering from ear infection
and has also had an attack of
measles.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sawyer were
recent visitors in Belhaven. Mrs.
Sawyer, who has been very sick
is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guirkin of
Sidney recently visited Mrs. CUR
kin's father, Chacy Whitley, and
Mrs. Whitley.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
ROAD
CONTINUED from Page onel

Deputy Sheriff Floyd Lupton and
Patrolman Thomas of Belhaven,
and the case was termed an acct
dent due to poor shoulders and a
narrow road.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

Telephone" and the Scientific
American Medal in 1929 for his
numerous inventions relating to
safety at sea.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

Farmers now represent one out
of every seven persons in the to-
tai U. s. population.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

Pleasures lie thickest where no
pleasures seem.
- Lyman Blanchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 6.-Two Ken
lucky night club executives carry
ing more than $4,000 in cash
were burned to death in a private
plane that crashed and burst into
flames yesterday.
Police identified the victims as
James H. Brink, operator of the
Lookout House Supper Club near
Covington, KY. and Charles
Drahmann. the clubs manager.
Both were witnesses at hearings
conducted by the Kefauver Crime
Committee in 1851.
Their single-engine plane over
shot a runway in trying to land
Iat the Fulton County Airport.
Charles Lester, a Covington at
torney who few to Atlanta last
night, told reporters the two men
were on their way to Miami to
close a real estate deal.
Both men were burned beyond
recognition. Detectives M. w,
Blackwell and w. v. Thomas of
the Atlanta police said they made
Identification from papers found
in the ruins.
The officers counted $4,000 in
hundred dollar bills found in a
leather bag amid the wreckage.
More bills were burned too badly
to be counted. Drinks Lookout
House, just across the Ohio River
from Cincinnati. had been closed
Since July ! when it lost it's liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Liberal Party Conference
Wants Democratic Ticket
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga Liberal
Party State conference has urged
that the party nominate Demo-
cratic Candidates Adlai E. Ste
lvenson and John j. Sparkman as
its own candidates.
The conference. held last night,
|also adopted a resolution saying
ut Is the sense of this meeting
that the Liberal Party would well
come the nomination Of AvereIl
Hartman" for United States Sen
|ator.
The Liberal Party, organized
only in New York State, could hold
the balance of power in a close
race between the Democrats and
Republicans.
Results Of last nights closed
meeting, attended by about 600
persons, were announced by Adolf
A. Berle, jr.. Liberal Party State
chairman.
The Liberal State Committee
will meet August ~ to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
! 80
Euery fabric drastically reduced!
Be a ,Oise buyer and act no,o!

We've token the bull by the horns
-. our summer lull is here i.
and rather than lay off our crofts-
men. we've sIoshed prices on quol.
ity re-uphoIsterino, new Custom
built living room furniture ond
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the low
est point in years! Be wise! Don't
volt til foil and poy more! Let US
re-uphoIster your living room suite
or noke new sIipeovers for you now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
z Kefouver Probe Witnesses
Burn to Death in Air Crash

license because Of gambling
charges.
In March. 1851. Brink testified
before the Kefauver committee in
Washington that he had been in
volved in rum-running and boot
Logging during prohibition days.
Brink owned the elaborate horse
breeding farm, the Lookout Stud
Farm, near Covington.