davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

RETOUCHER-Photo studio: perma-
nenti eai e experienced only. BROOK S.
part time. for conces-
sion stands in theaters. Call LC
5-2626. Pr
- Familiar with yard
goods and knitting; Bethesda area.
Ewes. WO. SCOTS. OIL. 2-655S.
-26
SALESLADY-MUST be experienced
in ladies ready-to-wear Good SAL
ary. Apply in person to SHIRLEY'S.
1891 S. Capitol.
SALESLADY. exper. women's and
children's clothes. Apply in person.
PARTISAN SHOP, "a Penna. ave.
Sc. or call Ii. }-6256.
SALESLADY-Exper for bakery and
candy, pleasant SURROUNDINGS. refined
establishment; for appointment. CO.
5-l03I
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HOBART

The new Hobart Distributor needs 2
TOP notch statesmen. Must have car,
Salary and commission while learn
ing Can start Monday. Phone JU
5-46l4 Sunday. Monday phone HU
5000. 3060 Mt. Pleasant st. NV
Evening star., 1953-04-26
THE EVENING STAR

PERSONNEL ASST.
Interesting Alex. ofice: varied duties;
college bckgrd. pref POTOMAC
EMPL;; Oil King ST., Alex. XII.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
STENOGRAPHER

Ase 40; career opportunity with
lse. life insurance COMPANY; 5-day
Wk.; all benefits.
CALL MA. 8-45O6
Evening star., 1953-04-26

expsr.. fun or part
time AIR PORTRAITS, 1924 X
st. NV. Apply in person Mon.
between 3 and ~, Room 7O9 for
exper. on fine ladies
wooden clothes. Excel. salary or
piece work; vacation with pay. Call
MR.. BUTLER. OV. 3-170O. -26
PRESSERS, experienced silks or
woolS. good pay. SAFEWAY CLEAN
ERS, rear S2o5 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
SKIP TRACER

White or colored: must be familiar
with al phases Of retail instailment
steady position. Apply Holly.
WOOD CLOTHING CO. 7O3 :th st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

mates TUNED up enough money in
general tax receipts to make up
the difference in the states bond
account.
Real estatc taxes are used to
pay OFF state loans.
The same levy, along with that
on income, would be marked for
automatic reduction in the measure
causing conformation among the
Democrats. Tax relief would be
made possible every year with re-
ceipts over and above original es-
Inmates
Vote Delayed To Thursday
A vote on when to start the pro-
gram was postponed until Thurs
day.
Meanwhile, the administration ;
roads program came in for criti-
cism for county governments, bus
operators and the petroleum indus
try.
Speaking for the State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

Marvin H. Anderson said GO mil
lion dollars could be transferred
from the states secondary road
account for county roads. The
counties now anticipate only 20
millions extra from higher gaso-
line taxes proposed in the 56S-mil-
lion program Tor the next Y years.
Tie Finance Committee revived
consideration OF the roads program
which has been under fire since
It's introduction, after long day
Of hearings ranging from West
ern Maryland parkway along the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to
Sandy Point State Park on the
Chesapeake shore.
Goldsten and three other sena-
tors have proposed selling the park.
They found only one advocate
among 100 OF so persons who
turned out to testify on their bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
The Continuing Smear
by FRANK X. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re


With no thought of disparaging
Mr.. Adlai Stevenson, who gallant
~ but msuccessfully ran for
President last November, the
journalistic and political habit of
dwelling heavily upon his talents
and virtue does seem a little bit
oyerdone. Apparently the rule now
is that every mention of Mr.. Stew
enSOn must stress the great nObil-
ity of his character, the rare
quality Of his humor, the bigness
of his heart, the broadness of his
mind, his general eloquence and
grace.
Perhaps this adulation of Mr..
Stevenson is full deserved and he
really is the impeccable citizen he
is portrayed, completely packed
with piety, without human weak
ness or flaw. But to those who like
to be realistic this picture would
be more convincing if it did not
have to be contraSted with the
conduct and utterances of Chair
man Stephen Mitchell of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Mitchell was hand picked for
this position by Mr.. Stevenson,
who IS his close personal and
political friend.
Therefore, it is hard to reconcile
Mr.. Stevenson's insistence in his
recent speeches that the Eisen-
hover Administration should be
given time fully to develop its
policies before being attacked and
that the Democratic attack should
be constructive, always offering
something better than the policy
it criticizes, with the outpouring
of his more ardent and devoted
followers. For example, in various
announcements Mr.. Mitchell has
assailed the Eisenhower policies
on Federal power and agriculture
without knowing what they are.
Ard his uttcranccs have been high
ly favored with sneers and jeers at
the business men (tycoons to
him) who occupy positions of
great responsibility in the Adj
ministration but has not yet had a
real chance to do anything worthy
of either praise or blame.
Quite openly Mr.. Mitchell is
promoting Governor Stevenson as
the 1856 Democratic nominee and
is so eagerly searching for a
chance to Lesmirch the Eisenhower
Administration that he inevitably
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

it comes from the carton-that's
the way to test for flavor. See
what we mean when we say, ITS
Imperial and it's wonderful"
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Rub mixing bowl with Glove of
garlic. Add two cups Imperial Cot
tagc Cheese; tsp. salt; a little
paprika. Fold in tbsps. chopped
chves on grcen onions; 2 tbsps.
chopped pimicHto; Il cup chopped
celery. Turn into bowl that has
been rinsed with cold water. Chill.
Unmold on ccrter of large salad
plate. Surround with water cress,
cucumber slices. onion rings, car
rot flowers. tomato wedges. Serve
with French dressing.
You'll like Imperial Cottage
Cheese for sandwiches and des-
scrts, too. It's never too moist,
never too diy-but always just
right. Get a package from your
grocer. You'll love it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

reminds Of the famous Raskob-
Micnelson calculated disparage-
ment of Herbert Hoover for the
four years following his election in
1928. The outstanding smear OF
the 1852 campaign was the one
against Vice President Richard
Nixon. As is now generally ad-
mitted, no man who ever ran for
office was more unjustly maligned
and misrepresented than Senator
Nixon. In that misrepl esentation
Chairman Mitchell was leader.
His voice was one of the first
raised in hue and cry against Sena-
tor Nixon, and even after it de-
veloped that there was no differ
ence in principle between the fund
raised for Mr.. Nixon and that
handled by Governor Stevenson,
and that there was no improperly
whatever in either, Mr.. Mitchell
continued to demand loudly that
Mr.. Nixon withdraw as candi-
date.
In addition, the smears against
Nixon continued not only up to the
election but afterward. Though he
had fully answer ed the charges,
his opponents diI not let up but
kept spreading reports to his dis
credit. There was also an effort to
have published two letters-since
proven to have been forged-in
which it was alleged that as Sena-
tor Mr. Nixon had accepted $50,
900 from rich oil men to look af-
ter their interests. Aside from the
fact that at the time he was al
legged to have accepted this $4,000,
Nj Nixon was q member of the
House and not Senator at AL, the
for2eries were so clear that one
of the most extreme anti-NiXon
newspapers in the country refused
to take chance on their publica-
ton.
A few weeks ago Look maya
zine in an article by Mr.. Richard
Wilson, one Of the best known of
Washington correspondents, re-
viewed this whole Nixon smear"
printing the forgeries with I'M
equivocal denials from the men
supposed to have written and those
supposed to have received them;
printing, too, the complete income
tax returns of Mr.. Nixon for 1851
and 1852, for which his opponents
had loudly called; printing also
the documents made public at the
time of his famous broadcast.
No one has questioned the truth
fulness of the Look article No
fam minded man could read it and
enter tain any debut of the com
plete financial cleanness of Nh.
Nixon. 1t seemed reasonable to as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

The administration attempt to
get industry and labor to compro-
mise their differences on Taft
Hartley Act collapsed.
Fifty-five percent of women
holding jobs are married.
Norway, with population Of three
million, is suffering from shoi tage
of women and surplus Of old folk.
Twenty-three Red prisoners
were killed and ~ hurt in riot at
Pusan, Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

the Legislature, dominated by
Democrats, will have to devise any
alternate methods of providing
new revenues or explaining very
extensive" cuts in money appro-
priated to state agencies and in
stitutions.
The governor Tuesday got one
jump on the Legislature by an
nouncing another snip in the state
property tax.
Estimated Tc"'cS To -"
line) and a bloc of Democratic
senators had been insisting esti-
mated assessments, on which the
levy is based, are too low. Logan
attacked the tax commission for
boosting its estimate of property
value i'm the state only ? per cent
a year when he contended the ac-
tual increase recently has averaged
more than 10 per cent.
Albert W. Ward, commission sec
rotary, replied its calculations
were justified by review Of con-
ditions over two decades.
McKeldin announced the latest
commission forecast raised values
b.,4u.oo,, 1o50 and 1Q55 Inv $500 400
600. He said this would take nearly
a penny off the state tax on prop
erty next year.
S.i7 Cents \ Hundred
Thus the rate would be SAT cents
on each 500 value. 1t originally
had been slated to jump from the
present 6.O4 cents to 1l.29. Two
cents were erased from the increase
when the Board Of Revenue EST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

No other cot
tage cheese is
ust like Imperial.
It's so fresh! So
delicious. Every
bite is smooth and
zeStY.
Taste it just as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12
Tempting Salads
are Easy with Zesty
Cottage Cheese
By MARY MANNING

The secret Of any really delicious
sa)a is FRESHNESS. That's why
you'll want to use Imperial Cot
toe Cheese in your salads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12
Automatic lax
Cut Plan Seen
election Move
McKeldin Makes Clear New
Revenue Sources Will
BE Necessary

Shadows of next years state
election cIept before the event this
week in statehouse maneuvering
over a proposal for automatic tax
reduction.
Gov. McKeldin has made it clear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

! ing gamblers to register and buy
$50 tax stamp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-12

sumo that no one in the future
would question his integrity or
doubt his character Yet within
the past ten days smear" about
another fund" has appeared with
less foundation on plausibility than
the previous ones which have been
shown wholly false. There has
ONE from neither the noble Mir.
stevenson nor his friend, Mr.
Mitchell, so much as a word to dis
courage this continued persecution
If decent man. There has come
from neither one word of
lmends nor retraction of the
now discredited charges with Mr..
Stevenson, by his silence, and Mr..
Mitchell, by his righteousness, en-
outraged. Perhaps that is politics,
tut certainly it is politics at its
disgusting worst.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

and Melvin Clark, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zook and
family of West Liberty were the
dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter and family, Rev. and
Mrs. c. L. Kirchner and daughter,
Cathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan
and family entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mrs. Runyan's cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Northup of
Rio Grande, Ohio.
The three most important forms
of these diseases together account
for about 90 per cent of all heart
damage. They are rheumatic
heart disease, which is caused by
rheumatic fever; corCnary heart
disease, caused by hardening and
narrowing of the coronary arter-
les (arteriosclerosis); and hyper
tensive heart disease, resulting
from high blood pressure hyper
tension.) The, causes of rheu-
matte fever, apprehension and
arteriosclerosis are still unknown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
CATAWBA

Mrs. l.. c. Momberg returned
home Sunday from an extended
visit with Cincinnati relatives.
Pvt. Lawrence Setty, who has
been in training at Sampson Air
Base, N. Y, has been transferred
to Maxwell Air Base, Alabama,
after a short visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Setty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughters, Mary Kay and Ruth
Ann, were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Neers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Yeazell of Spring
field.
Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Skinner are
vacationing in Arizona.
The Twentieth Century Liter
airy Club was entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. hay Warner. A panel dis
cussion Civic Improvements =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
PLAIN CITY "SCOTTIES"


n a record o 1 Wins done loss
team ~ fvoTe o the winner coated
5 o q n opening ea nigh
h Tayl
Back @ lin ha MksB
oben Mar Buddy Haynes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

was given by Mrs. Van c. Tullis,
Mrs. Milburn Neer and Mrs. II. E.
DavisSon. In interesting contests
and Heart" hunt arranged by
the hostess, Mrs. Paul j. Neer and
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner were sue
cessful. An elaborate salad course
was served. Others present were
Mrs. Emerson Neer and grand
sons, Stephen and Terry Neer,
Mrs. Mahlon Neer, and Mrs. Perm
Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight and daughters, Garnet and
Sharon, were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Zook and son, Ronald, Of Anna.
Celebrating the wedding ami
versaries of her sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milburn Neer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Clark of South Char
lesion, Miss Irene Bandy of
Springfield entertained at dinner
Sunday evening. Other guests
present were Mrs. William Neer,
Pvt. Ted Neer of F't. Knox, KY,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
sssnsratoa s .as @S yTs j sF

ltss18Fak0s ,s 4as ssS gsssasE Visits Mere
 Harry Hansen, a representa- i've for Enterprise Engine 'ornany of San Francisco. California, was in town this week..
 His company will supply the new generator at the Kodiak Electric Association plant which w'll provide power for he ho l,ilg project in the east addi ion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

The t.s, generators at the plant were manufactured by the Enterprise Company. The new generatur will be larger than the two now in operation, Leon Johnson, KEA manager. said Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

The mailboat Garland was in and out of port this week on a trip out the Aleutian Chain.
 Support the Cancer Crusade
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
KODIAK RssRoR
.C ss,cer Orlv= Ends August 19

The local Cancer Crusade will end on August 19, Mrs, Rose Segner, chairman, an- nounced this week. All the money received goes into a fund for the fight a. gainst the disease. The Ameri. can Cancer Society admins ters the program.
 Jars are sva ale in busi- ness houses about town for contributions and persons wishing to send their money by morey order or check may addr ss their contribution to Postoffice box 104, % Cancer Crusade, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Mrs. Segner pointed out that a great amount of money is needed for research to cure and prevent cancer. Money is also needed for persons suf- feling from the disease and unable to pay for treatment.
 She added, that if cancer is discovered early it can be cured.
 To date the amount collected is S1, ,S6l, "A. Mrs. Segner said she hoped the fund would go over S2,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

Oscar Hanson, Bank of Ko' diak employee, returned to Kodiak after a vacation in the states. Mrs. Hanson and their children will return to Kodiak later.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTICE

No parking on the City Dock until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

2 THE EVENING STAR
." Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
|WoIcott to Win in 9th, Broddock Says

10-1 favorite. Baer-are grown
now. Rose Marie, 10, is a sec
rotary. James j., jr., known as
Jay, %, and Howard. 81, are in
the Army, Howard at Camp Lee
ard Jay in France.
Neither boy is a boxer, but
they are both big enough, their
father points out. Howard is
6-6 and weighs 215 pounds" he
says. Jay is ga and weighs
210. When they were kids they
used to box each other, but How
ard got too heavy for Jay and
they stopped"
Braddock's toughest fight, Of
course, was with Louis, who
knocked him out in the eighth
round. IT thought he hit me with
boxcar," Braddock says. Il
never had so many Jumps and
cuts as from that fight"
But bookings been good to
Braddcck. "It sure has" he says.
IF I were 10, I'd start all over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Golf Honors at Chevy Chase
Shared by Hume and Marshall

tomorrow's first round of match
play at Glenbrook.
Bobby BroWnell and Ralph
Bogart were among those sched-
uled to play a qualifying round,
bowling to the persuasive efforts
of Chairman Keith Kallio, but
the District and Maryland State
champions do not intend to play
through.
Cards for Mondays Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateur tourna-
ment at the VFW Club in Fred
erick call for only one partner
for the visiting pros.
Ladies day winners of yester-
day:
Kenwood-BeSt 9-holes tour
nament: Mrs. G. B. Monro, 80
1l-28; Mrs. Jennings Snider, Al
11-30; Mrs. Rex Howard, 35-4-
81; Mrs. j. H. Bullock, 38-7-
81; GueSt-Mrs. Florence Cod
frey, 40-6-34. -.
Prince Georges-Mrs. Ralph
Byers, 106-32-74; Mrs. Jack
Smith, 85-9-76: Mrs. Pete Wish
er, 103-26-77. Guest-Mrs. E.
Blitz. Woodmont, 106-25-91.
Argyle-Mrs. John Farrell, 93-
1875; Mrs. Frank Cush, 86-11
rs: Mrs. w. S. Howard, 90
1877. GueSt-Mrs. Allan Sher-
rier of Bethesda, 91-10-81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
By Bill Fuchs

Rocky Marciano will lose his
heavyweight boxing champion
ship to Jersey Joe Walcott May
IS in Chicago. according to a
former heavyweight champion.
That's only one mans opin-
ion," says James j. Braddock,
but I like Walcott in nine
rounds"
Braddock will be remembered
as the cinderella Man" of box
ing, the family man who came
off the New York-New Jersey
docks to win boxing's biggest
title with a 15-round decision
over Max Baer.
That was Is years ago. But
the years have been kind to
Braddock. He weighs 235
pounds now, compared to the
1911 pounds he weighed the night
he won the title. And his hair
is thick and gray. But he is a
fit-looking Al for all of that.
Exhibits $4,000 Belt.
Braddock is in town to ex-
hibit the Ray Hickock chanl-
pionship belt, awarded annually
to the pro athlete of the year as
determined by a vote among The
Nations sports writer's. The
$4,000 belt with it's solid gold
buckle and sparkling diamonds,
rubies and sapphires will be On
exhibit today through Saturday
at the mems furnishings Depart
ment OF the Hecht Co.'S Wash
ington store. Braddock appears
twice today-from 1890 to
pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
But Marc1ano will be getting
a different sort of belt May Is,
one from the middle-aged WAL
colt that will make the New
Jersey Negro the only man in
history to regain the heavy
weight championship, according
to Braddock.
"Marciano wouldn't have gone
far in my day." Braddock says.
Hes too easy-much too easy
to hit with a right hand. Re-
member. Walcott had him on
the deck in the first round OF
their last fight and was ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
CIV Nine Needs Split
Al Richmond Today
To Hold League Lead

George Washington, currently
leading the baseball race in the
Northern Division of the South
ern Conference with a ST. Hcord,
needs only a split in its double
header with third-place Rich
mond at Richmond today to hold
its lead.
On the other hand. the Spiders,
smarting from a So setback at
the hands of last-place West Vir-
GINA yesterday. could go into the
lead by taking both games.
Maryland, in second place with
a So record, plays the Colonials
tomorrow.
In college games here today,
Catholic University will be host
to Loyola in a MaSon-Dixon con-
test and Wilson Teachers play
at Arlington Farms. Both games
will be at 8 pm.
In the only game here yester-
day. Maryland atoned for an
earlier defeat by Georgetown,
scoring nine runs in the second
inning for a 1913 victory at COL
lege Park. The Terps made IA
hits off three Hoya pitchers with
Chef Hanulak and Dave Zatz
each getting three. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for the
Terps. who now have a 1913
season record. The Hoyas stand
6-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Chuck Dayey E|ated
Over Impressive Win
Despite Pressure
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 30.-"I was
scared. I could feel the pressure
of all those people looking at me-"
Chuck Davey soaked his
bruised left hand in a bucket of
ice water. Thick slices of tape
covered an ugly cut over his
right eye. His left eye was a
purplish-red.
But he probably didn't feel
any" pain. He was too elated
for that.
He had just started his come
back in impressive fashion, scor-
ing a technical knockout over
Sammy Giuliani in 81 seconds
of the 10th and final round of
their nationally televised fight
at the Olympia.
Under Heavy Pressure.
IT was tense tonight" Davey
said. Everybody was looking at
me and I knew it. But the pres
sure wasn't as bad as against
Gavilan."
Only 6,038 fans saw Davey
fight in the flesh last night. So
by everybody" he must have
meant the millions of TV viewers
who were looking in to see If
Davey had learned anything
from that battering he took from
Kid Gavilan last February.
Gavilan Haunted his skills that
night, turning southpaw like
Davey. Giuliani tried the same
and the results were disastrous.
Giuliani Starts Fast.
Giuliani. willing 20-year-old
brawler from Stamford, Conn.,,
carried the fight to his 27-year-
old opponent in the earlier
rounds. Two roundhouse rights
staggered Davey in the third.
Giuliani also opened up a cut
over Davey's right eye in the
third round and blood poured
from it for the rest of the way
From the fourth round on.
Davey pecked away. Sammy be-