davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Tucson women were
entertained at a Mem
bership Tea given by
Bnai Birth Women at
the home of the club
pres, Mrs. Charles
KaIb on Wednesday
afternoon. Seen are
some of the guests
who attended.
Henk MOOnen
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
NCJW on NOA

An impressive playlet with
Vanessa Brown as star will
be heard over KVOA Sunday
from Ais to 4:30 under aus
pices of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. 1t is
called prescription for
Two.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Mexico Press Launches
Extensive Bias Campaign

NEW YORK (JTA)-A sharp increase in circulation OF
antiSemtic pamphlets in of MexicOs major cles
during the last three months is causing concern.
The concern has by what they consider
to be a concerted antSemc campaign in parts of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

duel to come up with a win in
the feature attraction.
Starting from the number eight
position, Maynard won by but a
half length over the second place
dog.
The winner paid 1898, $40 and
$50. Two Ee paid TAO and $50
while Turning Point returned 400.
TRACK CHATTER: The way
that Key Westers have been pick
ing winners rather bellies the fact
that most are new to dog racing.
But many have asked for an ex-
| PLANTATION of the Quiniela system
Of wagering.
Originating in Mexico, the Quin-
leila rules state that you must
select the first two dogs finishing
in the race.
For example. if you select the
No. 9 and the No. 2 dogs and the
No. : dog wins and the No. 6 dog
runs second, you win.
BY the same token, if they
finish In reverse order. you still
win.
There have been some hefty pay
offs on Quinielas including one for
STA Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Spittin' Image,
AUenger And
laden To Go
TOPOst Here

The race that local grey
hound fans have been wait
IMP for will be run off to-
night at the Key West Ken
mel Club oval when Spittin'
Image, Avenger and Jaden
resume their three-cornered
rivalry in the Marathon
Special" In addition to the
cash jackpot the pups will
fighting for possession OF a
handsome blanket of roses to
be presented by officials of
the Marathon Chamber of
Commerce.
Kennel Club president,
Abe Aronovitz designated
the night in appreciation of
the support residents of the
upstate community h ave
been giving the track. Night
" scores of Marathon resi-
dents have been flocking to
the racing plant.
Tonight's duel promises to be
classic. Last meeting between
these three pups was on last Sat
urday night when Avenger edged
Spittin' Image and laden in that
order. Avenger is owned by F. B.
Stutz and trained by Robert Black.
After a whirlwind start in the cur
rent meet, Avengcr slowed up
somewhat but appears to be hit
ting his stride.
Tonight's battle win serve as
tuneup for Mrs. H. E. Russell's
Spittin' Image who is slated to
participate in the All-Florida Der
by at the West Flagler Kennel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

pressive wins during fhe current
race meet. He is owned by Cliff
Waller who also handled his
training.
Waller will also have another
dog in the race, Renegade, who
could upset the dopesters and
come up with a win while Ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
SPORTS
MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Notre
Dame defeated, NYU in an over
time basketball game at Madison
Square Garden, 1874.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Willie Pep
retained his featherweight title by
knocking out Humberto Sierra of
Havana In the 10th round at Mi
ami.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Chica-
90 Cubs purchased 36-year-old cat
cher Al Todd from Los Angeles
Of the Pacific Coast League.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Bob
Quinn and associates sold the Bos-
ton Red Sox to Thomas A. Yaw-
key, New York millionaire, and
Eddie Collins, ex-Philadelphia AS
second baseman, for q reported
one million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

Wulfs Tammie win also be. .
strong factor.
The field viii also include Really
True, Magnate and Movable.
Post time is Sis p. m.
In last nights action, in which
the healthy mutuel payoffs con-
tinued with . 217.4o Quiniela In the
first race, when ThHndere4ts and
Fancy Times came In, r. B.
Stutz Maynard bested Two-Ee and
Turning Point In q driving stretch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25
Marathon SpeeiaI" Tonight

Club in Miami. The Image is the
holder of the track record and will
go into tonight's race as a slight
favorite. He has won four out of
six races, finishing second in his
two other starts.
laden has been running with
the best Of them and has man.
aged to pick up three very inn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-25

The Senior National Mems
A.A.U. Outdoor Track and Field
championships will be held this
year in Ohio for the first time.
Dayton will be the site of the
event in early July.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Political SecretO
Labor League Backs
Boothe for DeIequte

It's supposed to be a secret,
but Labor's League for Political
Education in nearby Virginia has
indorSed Democrat ArmiStead L.
Boothe in the Alexandria House
of Delegates contest.
The action was taken at a
meeting in Alexandria Friday
night. Eugene Hubbard. league
chairman. spent most of yester-
day evading reporters questions
about the meeting.
II can't tell you anything" Mr.
Hubbard said.
Even Mr.. Boothe vas sworn to
secrecy: "I do know what hap
pened, but the information was
given me in confidence" he ex-
planned.
But Preston George, a league
member, wasn't so disposed
They indorsed Boothe-there's
no doubt about that. No one told
me it was supposed to be Q
secret"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Virqil1io Election Lineup

Bond referendums (for or
againstl--Streets and sidewalks.
SIT million; storm sewers, 81.
million, and water facilities, SIS
million.
Fairfax-Falls Church.
House Of Delegates (two)-
Omer L. Hirst and John c.,
Webb. Democrats; Mrs. Cynthia
Zimmerman and Col. Harris T.
Richards, Republicans.
Fairfax.
Supervisor-James A. Law.
renee. Republican; Theodore r.
ArrantS, Walter B. Jamison, C..
B. Runyon and Warren Quen.
Stedt. Independents.
Falls Church.
Treasurer-Orrin Beard and
James E. Durant, independents
Alexandria.
House Of Delegates-Afmi-
stead Boothe, Democratic in
cumbent, and John A. Croghan,
independent. =
Commonwealth's attorney -,
Earl F. Wagner, Democrat, and
william c. Bauknight. inde-i
pendent.
Police Court judges (two)--
James r. Duncan and James N.
Colasante, Democratic incum-
bents. and Denis r. Ayres, in
dependent.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Split Widens Among
Democrats in Texas
By the ASsoeioted PrsSs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 81.
"A split among Texas Democrats
which began when Gov. Allan
Shivers led Democrats for Eisen-
hover forces last year was
widened at a controversial State
convention Of Young Texas
Democrats here today.
The convention, repudiated by
State Democratic Chairman WAL
lace Savage, adopted a constitu-
ton requiring new members to
declare their intention to sup
port national party nominees.
A similar party loyalty
pledge" was a major issue in the
State party split in the 1852
presidential election. Gov. Shiv-
erS opposed the pledge, kept con-
troll of State party machinery
and led traditionally Democratic
Texas into the Republican
column.
Delegates to the Young Demo-
Gratis convention cheered as
Ralph Marlborough, a leader
among "loyalist" party members
who supported Adi1a Stevenson
for President, denounced the
ShiverS faction.
THAT gang down at Austin is
politically bankrupt" Mr.. Yar-
borough said. They've got a
promissory note they can't pay
and the people of Texas are go
ing to foreclose on them as fast
as they can get to the polls" G
Evening star., 1953-11-01

His call was for support of
the entire Slate-State and local
ofices-but he stressed the ne
cessity for sending solid Demo-
cratic delegations to the Cen
eral Assembly. The 10th dis
trict is one of three in Virginia
which sent Republicans to Con-
gress last fall.
The campaign between Mr..
Stanley, a furniture manufac-
turer and tobacco farmer from
Henry County and Mr.. Dalton,
a law partner of Representa-
tive Poff, Republican, in Rad
ford, dragged on almost unevent-
fully until the closing weeks of
the campaign.
Mr.. Dalton, like Mr.. Stanley's
primary opponent, took the Of
fensive and went about the
State challenging his opponent
to debate the issues.
Likes Small Gatherings.
The tall, genial Stanley makes
friends best in small gatherings
or mingling among the crowds.
From midway in his primary
fight with Mr.. Fenwick, his ad-
viSors kept him off the platform
with his opponents.
Only 10 days before the elec-
tion, the campaign captured the
attention of every Virginian.
This came with the indictment
of Sidney S. Kellam, the Demo-
cratic State campaign manager,
along with five associates in a
Virginia Beach taxi company on
Federal income tax evasion
charges. The Government claims
about $4,000 is involved.
Mr.. Kellam, in a statement de-
claring his innocence, resigned
the next day to save the candi-
dates from "embarraSs aSsment."
simultaneously, Dem ocrat tic
leaders charged or implied that
Republicans were behind the
grand jury action and the whole
thing was a political scheme.
Senator Byrd said, "the timing
of the indictment brought the
Kellam case full-square into the
present campaign"
Republicans, from Mr.. Dalton
on down, denied any connection
with the incident and said the
affair was not an issue in the
campaign.
There is a third man whose
name will appear on the ballots
for Governor. He is Howard H.
Carwile of Richmond, who tried
for the Office once before. He
also has run for Senator and
lesser Offices without success
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Polls open from 8 am. to 6
pm.
GoVernor--Former Represent
ative Thomas B. Stanley Of STAN
leytown, Democrat; State SEN
ator Ted Dalton Of Radford. Re-
publican, and Howard II. Car
vile Of Richmond, independent.
lieutenant Governor-A. E. s.
Stephens of Smithf1eld, Demo-
cratic incumbent, and Stephen
D. Timberlake Of Staunton, Re-
publican.
Attorney General. Lindsay
Almond, jr., Of Roanoke, incum-
bent Democrat, and Walter E.
Hoffman of Norfolk, Republican.
Arlington.
House Of Delegates (three)-
]. Maynard Magruder, incum-
bent; Harrison Mann and Mrs.
Kathryn Stone, Democrats: Ray
mond F. Belew. j. Fuller Groom
and Robert A. McGinnis, Repub-
ncans.
County Board (one) - Glen
Bayless. non-partisan; Wesley
w. Cooper, Democrat, and Rich
ard L. Parli. Republican.
School Board (two) - e. r.
Draheim, incumbent, and l..
Clark Keating, convention NOM
inees; Dolph Hays and James r.
Miles, ST., Arlington Independent
Movement nominees.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Election Eve Radio
And TV Programs

Election eve radio and televi-
sion. programs by Republican
candidates in Tuesdays election
in Virginia were announced last
night by Robert S. Hope, 10th
District campaign chairman.
Programs tomorrow include
three on television station WTTG
(channel 81 as follows:
From 7::30 to 8 pm, State
Senator Ted Dalton for Govern
or, in a filmed speech; 1t. Col.
Harris T. Richards and Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman, for House
Of Delegates from Fairfax and
Falls Church, and Representative
Broyhill, Republican.
b At 8 pm. Mr.. Dalton with Ste
phen D. Timberlake for Lieuten-
nt-Governor and Walter Hoff-
man for Attorney General, on
film.
At 9:15 pm, Arlington COP
candidates for local Offices with
a film program Of Mr.. Dalton.
Also, a 15-minute radio tran
scription at $50 pm. on station
WEAM by Mr.. Dalton.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
33 Republicans Seek
VIRGINIA House Seats
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 81. - Al
though the political focus is on
the torrid gubernatorial race
which will be decided Tuesday,
q less ambitious Republican at
tempt is being made to increase
COP strength in the House of
Delegates.
Up for election next Tuesday
are some 33 COP candidates Cor
House seatS-a number larger
than the Republicans have mus
tered in the immediate past.
Three of the COP House candi-
dates are unopposed in western
districts.
At present, the House men,
bership is made up of SO Demo-
Gratis and only six Republicans.
There also is one Independent.
About so Democrats will be
unoppoSed in the Tuesday elec-
ton.
Here are rundowns on some
House contests:
Charlottesville - Democratic
Delegate Henry Gordon, survivor
of tough Democratic primary
is opposed by Republican Thomas
H. Wyllie, 35, an investment
broker.
Harrisonburg and Rocking
ham County elect two delegates
between them. The Democratic
candidates are Delegate Law
renee H. Hoover, an attorney in
Harrisonburg; and C. w. Wamp-
ler, jr., a farmer and poultry
man from the county. Republi-
can candidates are Julian K
Hickman, an attorney in Harri-
sonburg, and Loring r. Cover
an insurance man in Harrison.
burg.
Fredericksburg - Delegate
Francis B. Gouldman is pittec
against Frank Hairfield, an In
dependent.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Arlington Independent Move
ment, which won a majority of
the seats on the county board
last fall, will try on Tuesday to
gain two seats on the school
board.
At the same time. the Nom
partisans, who failed to win a
seat last November on the coun-
ty board, which they formerly
controlled, will be attempting a
comeback.
Polling places will be open
from 6 am. to 6 pm. Between
$4,000 and 10000 voters are ex-
pected to cast their ballots. In
the July Democratic primary
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Virginia Has Had
2 Governors Who
Leaned to G. O. P.
By the Asseeiaied Pros.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 81
Has Virginia ever had a Repub-
lican Governor? Well, no. But,
then, in a way, yes.
No one has been elected Gov
ernor on a Republican ticket.
Gilbert C. Walker, a New
Yorker who settled in Norfolk
in 1864, was, some historical ac-
counts note, a Republican. He
was elected Governor of Virginia
but ran on the Conservative
ticket. Some say he was a liberal
Republican.
Then there was William E.
Cameron, who served as Cover
nor from 1926. He was elected
on the readjuster ticket. May
have been a Republican.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Virginia
Continued From First Page.)

1OI1I IL OU dSCsI
to vote for either the Republi-
can or Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Whitehead Cities Pledge.
Mr.. Miller said that while he
would vote the Democratic ticket
because he, as an individual,
could be challenged at the polls
in the next primary, no challenge
could be made of 10000 Demo-
Gratis"
And Delegate Robert White
head, who has indicated he will
run for Governor in 1857, said
he would vote the straight party
ticket, but only because he had
to gisn a pledge to do so when
he ran as a candidate for re-
nomination in the Democratic
primary last July.
Mr.. Dalton hopes that anti
organization Democrats, plus in
dependent voters, will join Re-
publicans who are fighting BYRD
machine" rule in Virginia. In
the last Statewide primary by
Republicans in 1949, less than
5000 votes were cast.
However, Republicans in 9
Democratic dominated State have
been reluctant in years past tc
identify themselves by holding
primaries. Admittedly they have
entered Democratic primaries
and the COP is credited with
contributing largely to Senator
Byrd's primary victory over Mr.
Miller last year.
The Republicans like the Sen
ator's position on National af-
fairs and one of the Statewide
candidates, Mr.. Hoffman, ad-
mitted in Alexandria a week ago
he voted for Senator Byrd last
November because there was nc
COP candidate against him.
Dalton Expects Support.
Mr.. Dalton believes that Dem
ocratS who refrained from vot-
ing in the Stanley-Fenwick pri-
mary contest with an attitude
of "a plague on both youl
houses" will join his campaign
against machine" rule.
Mr.. Fenwick, who is 10th dis
trict Democratic chairman, led
Mr.. Stanley, 16,800 to $500, in
that area in the primary. Last
night he said, Our only hope
for a successful Democratic Party
in this district is for our Demo-
Gratis to forget any differences
and support these candidates. ."
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Star Presents Complete
Election News Coverooe e

Follow the election returns from
Tuesdays spirited contests in vireinio
in The Stor. Lotest returns will be
broodeost at 7::3o, $50. 10 and II
pm. from The Stor newsroom over
WMAL. The Stof rodio stotioa. Stories
on the outcome in AIexondio, Ar
Iinston, Foirfox and Falls Church,
together with pictures Of the win
ners and tobIes showing the vote in
every precinct will be published
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Fairfax 10 Settle
Free-for-AI| Among
Political Newcomer,

Fairfax County voters on
Tuesday will settle a political
free -for-all among several can
didateS making their first bid
for public Offices.
Two Democrats and two Re-
publicanS seek to capture the
two seats in the House of Dele
gates from Fairfax County and
Falls Church combined. All four
are running for the legislature
for the first time.
The other local contest is. a
f1ve-way race for one seat on the
Board of County Supervisors.
Only one of the five, C. B. Run
yon, has been in Office previously.
He served on the board from
1947 to 1851, and is attempting
a comeback.
Sales Tax Was Issue.
Candidates for the House of
Delegates are Omer L. Hirst and
John C. Webb, Democrats, and
Harris r. Richards and Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman, Republi-
cans.
Theirs has been a busy cam
paign, with numerous speaking
appearances and debates. Despite
the busy tempo, it has been
marked by an absence of per-
sonal bitterness. Since none of
the candidates has held Office be-
fore, there haven't been any rec
ords to attack. Financial prob
lens have furnished most debate.
The Republicans have come
out for a State sales tax, while
the Democratic candidates are
on record opposing it. This is
no doubt confusing to some
county voters since the all
Democratic Board of County
Supervisors on three occasions
has gone on record favoring a
sales tax.
Virginia's automatic income
tax reduction law has been de-
Tended by the Republican candi-
dates, and opposed by the Demo-
Gratis.
Democrats Worried.
The supervisor election is a
special one brought about by
redistricting. One a dditional
magisterial district was added
through rediStricting, increasing
the size of the board from six to
seven. The supervisor elected
Tuesday will represent the coun-
ty at large until 1855 when all
seven seats will be filled by dist
riots.
Money and how to raise it has
been a major issue among the
supervisor candidates. The five
Office seekers are Mr.. Runyon,
Theodore r. ArrantS, Walter D.
Jamison, Warren Quenstedt and
James A. Lawrence.
Only Mr.. Lawrence is running
with official party support. He is
the Republican party's nominee.
The county Democratic commit
tee, however, refrained from in
dorsing a candidate because
there wasn't time for primary.
County Democrats are frankly
worried because the Republican
party has put up a candidate
while the Democratic vote is split
among most of the others.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Only Three Schools
In Arlington Close
On Election Day

Only three Arlington ele-
mentary schools will be
closed on election day next
Tuesday, although % public
schools of the county will be
used as polling places.
Maury. Monroe and Wood
lawn are the schools which
will be closed. LIMITED space
in these three buildings
makes it impossible to con-
duct regular classes while
voting is going on, a school
administration announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

$500 voted, a considerable drop
off from last NOvember's general
election, whep s6,67s votes were
cast.
4O,661 Eligible to Vote.
Arlington has 4O,661 registered
voters.
The county will be electing for
the first time a three-member
delegation to the House, under
a redistricting which added one
Arlington delegate. Principal
interest in this contest centerS
on Mrs. Kathryn Stone, who has
drawn opposition from some COM
servatives in the party. She has
the official blessing, however, of
State and local party leaders.
There has been courthouse
talk that Delegate j, Maynard
Magruder and Harrison Mann,
both Democrats, will win easily
and that j. Fuller Groom, Re-
publican, will lead the G. o. P.
ticket in a close race with Mrs.
Stone for the third seat. Run
ming with Mr.. Groom are Ray
mond F.. Belew and Robert A.
McGinnis.
Detwiler Retiring.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, Inde-
pendent Movement, Is retiring
froz1 the county board on De-
cember 81. He was elected last
fall to a one-year term after
three Nom partisans were ousted
from the board because they
were Federal employees.
Republicans and Democrats
who joined, in supporting three
Independent Movement candi-
dates for the County Board last
fall are running candidates of
their own on Tuesday.
The Democratic nominee is
Wesley w. Cooper, an attorney,
who tried unsuccessfully for
election to the board in 1852.
The Republicans selected Rich
ard L. Parli, an architect, and
the Non-partisan nominee is
Glen Bayless, magazine writer.
The present County Board in
cludes. besides DR.. Detwiler, two
other representatives of Inde-
pendent Movement and two Re-
publicans.
Candidates Endorsed.
The chairman of the County
Board, Robert A. Peck, Repub-
lican, has indorsed the Inde-
pendent Movement candidates
for the School Board, Dolph
Hays and James r. Miles, sr.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee said it "deplored the
efforts of Republican leaders on
the Cuonty Board to make a
partisan issue Of this falls
school campaign"
Nominees of the School Board
Nominating Convention, which
nominated all five present School
Board members. are running
against an opposing slate for the
first time since 1947.
The convention candidates,
who have defended the present
board, are DR.. E. r. Draheim. an
incumbent. and DR.. L. Clark
Keating.
Their Independent Movement
opponents, Mr.. Hays and Mr..
Miles, have been critical Of the
present board.
To Pick New Governor.
In addition to deciding the
House, County Board and School
Board races, Arlington voters
will help elect new Governor.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington Independents Seek
Gain of 2 School Board Seats

Lieutenant Governor and At
torney General.
Also on the ballot will be three
bond issue questions, asking
whether the voters favor ex-
penditure of about SIT million
for streets and sidewalks, 81 mil
lion for storm sewers and $l.3
million for water system i'm
provementS.
Polling places will be the same
as in the July primary, except
in Glebe precinct, where voters
will ballot at Bauserman's Ga
rage, South Glebe road and
Columbia pike.
Polling Places Listed.
The 81 polling places are:
Abingdon precinct. Abingdon School.
Randolph School, South thirteenth tn and and
ton Recreation Center. North Third
Clay school SOIL % North een seVenth hHstFe.s stFeet
Aurora Hills, Custis School, 712 South
twenty -tn1rd street.
Edison street; Barcrofi. ; BSrcroft Oft SCHOOL, U5o
ham, Barrett school, 400 North Hender-
School, 37iO Lee highway; ciaremont.
Claremont School. 4700 Chesterfield
Clarendon, Maury School, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard; Columbia, Arlington Fire
house, Columbia pike and South Edge
wood street; CORTLAND. Clarendon Fire
Iyr1Ia
minion Hilis MCKINLEY % school, 1850 go
Stewart School. 2400 North Underwood
Fairlington. Fairlington school. $500
South Stafford street; Fillmore. Pickett
sGmes sia pke kadm5ds.EatGn and gotG gIafbnS cOIm
Glebe, Bauserman's garage. South Glebe.
rToad and Columbia pike; Glen Carlyn.
Lee. American Lesion Hail. s446
schoo saaa DGeieysTd
Lyon Lyon Park Community House. Pershing
4rlye ana North Fillmore street; Lyon
YdI5aEe yd5nE !yS Lyon Village Community House,
Madison School. 3829 North Stafford
Marshall, Marshall school. 4761 North
tineham. 5000 Little FiHs"s Fails road OAK Ss
ridge, Oakridge School, 14I4 South
1WenIy-1ourth street; Overlee KnollS,
Reed School, 1914 North Mckinley road;
PARK Lane, Monroe School. 230O Key
Rock Spring, Neighborhood House.
1855 Little Falls road; Rosslyn Wilson
School. 1901 Wilson boulevard; Thrift
Vacation lane; Virginia Highlands, JEFF
ferSon FirehousA South Twenty-third
and Eads streets.
oWestoyer, swanson Junior High School
bSO0, North Washington boulevard;
Woodlawn. Woodlawn School. 1920
North Sixteenth street; Yorktown. York;
town School. Yorktown boulevard and
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Movie Cqmero

Italy has developed a 16-mm
motion picture camera which re-
cords sound and pictures stimuli
taneously with single instru-
ment, Rome reports.