davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe reg. AsGARD KENNELS, JE.
c0CRGR PUPPIES, Axe reg; Slack
and blond: 1915 Hamilton st.. West
Shifting CRATEs-Does. cats. etc.
all sizes; lightweight. low cost. 72i
Oelethorpe NV: RA. 6-3445.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. thoroughbred. 80.
GIVE AWAY, part shepherd. Tys Year
old female; needs good home. JE.
PEKiNGEsE, Axe registered show or
Rst. FyN 45bS 45d3os amherst I'd. cOiless Bark
Amherst rd.. COLLEGE Park. UN.
KITTENS ,s; 8 weeks old; tiger.
sSsSD4s9 Slssa ss5 cEIIu4HyA cE9Ea ssg yEs old
PEDIGREED PERSIAN ANGORA
KITTENS with papers. owner mov-
ing must be sold this week. No
reasonable offer refused. Call JU.
VILE RlDgiS GIVE sTenl9s'i To GOOD HOME. EHS male
puppy; 3 mos. old; housebroken;
fond Of children. LU. 3-O675.
BOSTON TERRIER, Axe reg: beau
tiful specimen; stud service; no fee;
rSY PSPDy; Fox "a TERRIER. EFGIdSs female: Slack
and. white: paper trained; wormed;
S25. TU. .4527.
PET LOVER. who will give good
home to . beautiful spaded female
cats: young. JU. 5-6956. -27
BLACK FEMALE DOBERMAN PIN
SCHER-9 mos. old. Reg. Axe. Call
MRS. LAWRENCE, JU. 8-4615.
KITTENS. free to cat lovers: house.
broken: raised to stay indoors; ideal
pets to keep in apt. or house. JE.
4-4535 any time.
2 LOVELY KITTENS, 8 .wks. old;
housebroken. playful. healthy. Free
to good home. WO. 6-7S40.
COLLIES AND COOKERS
Puppies and grown stock. Closing out.
Priced for quick sale. All Axe reg;
Nanin Kennels nI1 5.2&7R 27a
Evening star., 1954-05-25
le John Kilpen Hotel
ROOMS WANTED

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOM, NV. section preferred. Call
OIL. 4-6016 before 6 pm. and WO
6-1S77 after Il, 26s
Evening star., 1954-05-25

FURNITURE-Beau cherry drop
leaf table. fitted table pads. 4 chairs.
$50; Simmons sofa bed, $50. Both
excel. cond. LO. 1924, day or night.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
APTs FURNlSHED-vA

room kit. pvt. bath and
entr. $3.50. utils. incl. ia. 4-l5l2.
ARL., va, nr. Clarendon-Efic. apt.
lst f.. pvt. bath and entrance. IA.
ALEXSSAN,DRIA-June SS, to sept; car
courtyard garden; 500 mo. OV.
3-5539 nights, or before am. 25'
PARKFAIRFAX-312-rm garden apt. /;
valley dr.. TIE. $500. -2T
ARL.-4 rms; conv. loc., bus. shop,
theaters; 15 min. Pentagon, D. c.
ia. 2-6456; after 8, JA. 2-75S7.
PARKFAIRFAx-3la-rm. garden ter
race apt: June 1-Sept. l; 500 mo.
ARLISGToS-Avail. ri. SCSroSi June /; bsmt.,
liv. rm., bedrm., din. kit: utils.:u $50
NEAR PENTAGON-Attr fur
nished apt. l bedrm.. living and
din. rm., elec. kit. and bath. OF.
ARi.PFrt., cor. mod. apt; liv. Tm.,
dinette, hall: kit; bedrm.; utils.
ia. 7-S530 EN-. 2-2917. -27
for summer, 1-bed-
Tm. apt; tarn.; COW. location. Cali
ALEXANDRIA
One bedroom. living room; dinette, e.
bus. theater and shopping.
1116 N Pitt st. TIE. 6-os69
Evening star., 1954-05-25
FURNITURE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOTTSE

FORNl OHE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE
$685. 5-pc. chrome dinettes $40
Sl9.95 TV chairs, colors S9.95
SOS 30 Wrought Iron sets - S54 .95
SI29 bunk beds. compl. - S79.9
Sl49 maple bedrm. suites $79
Bedrm.. liv. rm., din. rm. suites
Everything at discout prices.
KING. S203 Georgia ave-. JU. 9-5891
FURN.-Single maple bed. $40: Law
son love seat. $45 studio couch. $40:
Duncan Pbyfe sofa, $50; ice cream
parlor chairs. $3.50; mattress, $40:
summer rugs. 81. Reupholstering
sofa and chair. incl labor and
material. S98: sofa and chair Slip
covered S4S. Repairing. refinishing
no lob too large or too small
eSsf eSth ,fiI ffi o. NV. co. 5-5l1s; open
desk. chair and mir
ror to match: floor lamp; 9x12 and
SXln rugs. Misc. AID. 4-3497 pr
FuRN.-Mahog Duncan Phyfe jr.
dining room set, table. buffet, 4
chairs, pads; $50. Kit. table. 4
chairs. SO. Hotpoint elec. range,
S35.. Overhead garage door. $50
Special price for all. JU 5-5553.
FURN Baby carriage. highchair.
stroller; washer, record player,
Evening star., 1954-05-25

"MEADOWBROOK"
FARM NEAR RICHMOND. VA.
of 100 registered Aberdeen
Angus. Dispersal sale.
Monday, May 81, 1854
families include 2 herd
bulls. bred and open heifers. cows
and COWS with calves.
Sale starts at 100 PM lunch
South Of Lee Bridge about 5 MI,
turn west directly opposite main
entrance to Du Pont on Rt. 63S,
l "a mi.
Owner, r. M. Jefiress; Sale Manager.
Dave Canning. VIRGINIA ABER-
DEEM ANGUS ASSOCIATION, INC,
P. o. Box 1876. Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

ROOFING-speciai, birds or JIM,
210 pounds. 20-year, top quality.
neatly installed; completed job. Spe-
cial 90 cents per it.; also cutters.
Stag roof siding, metalwork. gen.
eral improvements; finance If neces-
sary RE 5-7oS0 Ok
Evening star., 1954-05-25
DUPONT CIRCLE
N COOL SUBURBAN
GLASSMANOR

garden apts.: some completely
etc 3-day min. stay DIRECTIONS:
gut 8; Capitol St. 2 blocks over
st. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 am. 70
2 . M. Saturday Am. to 8 pm.
Sunday. noon to 8 pm. 10. 7-S1OO.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
Spacious J and . bedrms.. ny. rm;;
din. Gininr fSysT Eis .15 n5d % bath S.nd1 az
shopping center. HO. 2-6574.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Liv. rm.. bedrm., dinette. kit. and
bath; completely furnished. incl.
linen. Avail. June !; turn. enc.
gT. 3-1s92. I'll
Evening star., 1954-05-25
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cent =

CHAIR, modern fan back. plain color.
practically new; best eond., reas.
CAN between 10 and s pm. RA.
BATS. -26
ladies', size 10, ballerina-
length cocktail or dinner dresses.
COCA COLA COOLER, new condi-
ton, SIS; showcases. pinball ma
chine. $15. JOY, 90S Sth st. Sc.
DEEP FREEZE. upright. 10 Gu. It.:
new. IA. 8-9161 --26
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ANTTOIJES ROTTGHT
BEDROOM AND ALL
FURNITURE WANTED

CALL I'LL Pm, EN-. 2-6677
--25
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity, and
BOOK SHOP. l76S Penna ave. NV.
DfAMoND JEwELRY of any descrir.
ton; gold and silver. cash paid
FURNITURE@Wil buy entire con. con
ents or odd pieces, also old china
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
55 years. HOPWOOD'S. 9Th and Z
SITS. NV. ME. S-62S7.
FURNITURE wanted today. furniture
any other useful household articles
any amount. Also want good piano
refrigerator and gas range. CaIl MIR
GRADY. Ma. S-2679.
FURNITURE WANTED, any amount;
cash for. single pieces or entire
household. Ju 6-03r3. 20
FURN. WANTED-Will Duy all kindi
Of good used furniture; top price
IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
GEORGETOWN

2 WEEKS FREE RENT
424 E. CAPITOL ST.
bedrms. liv. rm.. kit. and bath
$3.50: heat and hot water incl
20 k-ROCO
Evening star., 1954-05-25

DOWNTOWN - Clean. extra-spacious
dbles.; Bendix. TV, twin beds; So per
person: $11 as sgle. HO. 2-5321 "A
1880 HARVARD ST.-Sleeplng rm.
with privilege of reception rm., kit.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Businesswomen;
single and dble. rms; clean. beaut.
furn.; modern baths. NO. 7-9669.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

PIANOS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
CALL Day or Night. JU 9-3O39
REFRIGERATORS
ACME STOVE co. MA. S-S952
OLD-FASHIONED, clocks
picture frames, furn.. china, glass,
etc. OIL. T-9346 any time. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-25
DESKS-DESKS

new. ia. s-si5i. i - e2 e@25
DESKS-DESKS
$50 $50 ayai1 EGod i,,ss and steel 8
ready for immsd; use; S13;59 and
air air cond. mach. elec. fans. uniim.
quan.. good used. ready for immed.
use. All priced at savings up to
N; 73%; e; 1rs Free delivery and parking.
639 NEW YORK AVE.
DIAMoNDs-Lady,s, ,ss ct, s125;
$375; lady's lA cts. pear shape,
2 cts. S675. LIVINGSToN q Co,
1923 4 st nv. ME. S-526S. 20
buffet, mahog.: SIO0. Cali after s
DIN H%'' RM. IL. FABLE; FABLE, mahog.. Duncan e
Phyfe legs, 5x4 #. NO. 7-S3s9;
ELECTRIC RANGE. as-in. Kel-
ae'or eond auto yessa evsn .a:r GId Ias no
FANsDwindow fans. 20 in, ss4.5o
while they last. reg. $49.95 fan;
attic fans, "a in, type "a" assemble
yourself. $3l. $49.95 with motor:
Lah uldQe SndIt ana bearings XII,
$9.95 while they last. Bildurown. use
your motor. Don't wait get yours
Blades. bearings, shafts. motors. re-
ReEf RaU1pMENf E5sf co eorking 47s sS:1RaS
FANS--MAKE YOUR OWN FAN. Use
the motor. of your furnace blower.
We furnish the blades. Also COM
plete ian kits. GRIGSBY CO., 1904
FAN, S0-in. WESTINGHOUSE window.
&c sood q condition tE% $40. Cali Ii. 3-3243
FfREsTONE FOAM RUBBER, CUT cut to
, size. 80" matt. $3.50; 39'' matt,
S34. EX. 3-3527. 2513 M st, NV
FOAM RUBBER cushions. hunks, mat
fSNn frsSS ntopPers' 9TTs cut any shape GILL ILL,
FURNITURE-Drop-leaf table. chairs,
bedrm set; sofa and chair: TV set;
misc. AP. 7-7SS6; WA. 7-394S.
FURNITURE-Beautiful cherry drop
$50; Simmons sofa bed, $50. Both
eXcel. cond. LO. 1924, day or night.
FURNITURE-Mod. dinette set, $40;
mod. sofa' $6O; open bookcases,
$35; end table, lamps. JO. 3-67O9.
FURNITURE-4-poster single bed
studio coach. S45; maple iiv. rm.
furn; Best offer. All in excel. cond.
CAL RA; 6-526l or JU. S-S650. -26
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm., living
rm. from unclaimed freight and
factory closeouts, etc. A great saw
ing for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 46O New York ave. NV;
daily. 1915; Sat. It'll 4. RE. 7-431O
FURNITURE-All modern, Q COM
plete rms. by piece or by lot; wash
ing mach. 'TV. 2I0 East Broad ST.,
Falls Church. JE. 4-5155. 81
FURNITURE - S-month-old brown
rubber cushion chair. TU. 2-66O5
a1ter D. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ROOMS FURNlsHep-s.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL, opp. House once. blk.
Lib. Cong., conv., Clean well-furn.
rooms: men. LII 3-2913. -2S
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 Va.
LGE. D.-SITTING RM., 45O 50. it..
pvt. entr., pvt. bath; 2 gentlemen
pref. Call OIL. 4-4966. -27
n. ARL.-Beaut new home: country
club area: huge. newly furn. bed
liv. rm.; dressing rm., bath h-shower;
privils.: blk. bus. KE. $4,000. pr
NEAR PENTAGON AND ARL. HALL
3 nicely furn. bedrms., also master
bedrm.. pvt. bath. with or without
kit. privil Near bus and shopping.
Owner has apt. separate from house.
I23o olin dr.. Lee Blvd. Hgts.,s JE.
1917 N. EDGEwOoD, ARL.-Lovely
rm.. near bus, home privils.. unlim.
ph. IA. S-531S. NE. $4,000. -25
Evening star., 1954-05-25

1448 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Single and
double rms, clean: rent reasonable.
Ask for caretaker. HO. 2-93S2.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
chicks. and poults JAMES FEED
NEW HAMPSHiRE chicks. ana
BIB turkey poults day old and
started: U 8. Md. approved: pull
lorum clean: Matching weekly. LO.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

2 LOADS Of beaut. saddle horses and
shetland ponies. al GSlCTs, S2l lust iis,vs IN
JU. 9:9615. or JE., 4-6S12. .-27 j..
IA: must sell: $1,000 or best offer.
RA 3-h6f14. MA 2-2RRh -27
Evening star., 1954-05-25

e2 YEARS AT 9s5 p ST. NV.
PIANOS-ALL TYPES
PAY CASH PAUL GOLIBART
AID. 4-592a t9:3O TO 6:3Ol
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Need Top Soil???
We have it for only S12 per 5-ton
load. delivered in Va; rich dark
brown loan. Washington del. S15.
JE. 4-4O7l. -27
Evening star., 1954-05-25
GOLD

BRING your. dental gold platinum
discarded teyelry We pay cash
Evening star., 1954-05-25

BUTLER 3,OO0-G1L. FILTER, monel
metal screens. Price. SlOO. Cal
6HAiN SAW, ls in; used very little.
$125. ia. 2-0SO2. after 4:3O. -26
Evening star., 1954-05-25
AIR CONDITIONING
RENTED

BY day or season A call will assure
you of a cool summer
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR UNIT
II. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china glass furniture etc before
SHOP for expert appraisal
6640 GEORGIA AVE NV
Evening star., 1954-05-25

NEWLY DECORATED 1-BEDRM. APT.
l03 MISSOURI AVE, No. 206
LOUIS RUDDEN. Ex. 3-5707
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for a lovely furnished apt
at reas. rent? Wonderful selections,
all parts D. c. Let me show you
For free rental service, call NE. g.
5435 Ito 8 PM. IS
THE DIPLOMAT. 242O 18th NV.
Modern S-story bldg. overlooking
Meridian PIX. walking dist. down.
town; beaut. furn jr. bedrm. apt
twin foam rubber beds). liv. rm.,
kit. bath; 24-hr. switchboard; roof
garden; air cooled; S115 mo. Man.
lager. AID. 2-1235. 80
GARDEN APIS, Sc.
2-bedrm. furn. apts.. conv. to
transp.. shopping and schools. LU.
2-61O0. -3
DUPONT CIRCLE
Large living room, foyer, dining
space, twin bedrm.. kit. and bath;
unusually attractive; suit. 3 girls.
Call after 6. AID. 4-7S40.
Day-Week-Month
Rates for Transient and
Semipermanent Residents
Evening star., 1954-05-25

ANACosTIA-DE LUXE APIS.
2125 18th st. Sc.
New bldg. near 11th st, bridge)-
2-bedrm. apt. $3.50. All utilities
included.
u. 1857 RE. 1925
Evening star., 1954-05-25

MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath; nice
neignbSThood; det. home; conv. loc.;
p ST. NV, 1S4O. "The Churchiil'-
Clean. single rms, running water,
maid AerY.. 81 Xk. un. NO. 7-9S6S.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Stone, FlagStone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls. patios.
flower boxes. steps walks. drives.
porches. lily ponds, fireplaces, etc.
24-hr. service. For q free estimate
call Jerry LII 1-A7kR
Evening star., 1954-05-25

keI II IayI0r-made. CAL MIR. TAY'
LOR. ewes, JU. 5-3942.
BTONE WORK, fagstone terraces
walks. brick or block retaining walls
chimneys. fireplaces. all kinds o.
cement work pipe drainage. F
MARCUCCIO PO O-35SS Al
Evening star., 1954-05-25
PLUMBING-HEATING

Special, sofa and chair reupholstered; /;
labor and material. 500; workman
ship guar; 25 yrs. in same eStab-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPOLSTER-
ING. 2509 14th NV, co. 5-23S1
Evening star., 1954-05-25

PIANO, whitney spinet, used very
little, In good condition; S350 cash.
ia. 2-7940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
CHOOSE YOUR
LOT
SELECT YOUR
PLAN

Beautiful wooded lots S7x150- fine
residential section in country club
area: over 20 lovely plans to choose
from; and 4 bed-m. ramblers,
Care Gods. split levels and Colonials.
Prices range S24 $50 and up %
sold, and q few choice sites left.
Deliver. approx. 80 days This is
one OF the better developments with
all homes different!
Dir: Drive out to Glebe I'd. turn
right and drive about / "a miles past
the Washington Golf and Country
Club to development Just beyond
Chester brook I'd Or. across Chain
Bridge about l mi. on Glebe I'd.
Salesman on premises Sat after
noon and all day Sun. HOOPER
PROPERTIES. IA. $3.50. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX
DON'T PASS THIS BUY
OPEN SUN, 2 TO z

Very attractive 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; lovely living rm. with fireplace
complete GE kitchen, utility room
sumo $4,000 Az loan payable
at S69.50 per mo. incl. taxes and
Insurance. Why not take your 2et
money and stop paying goo to
blvd. i mile beyond IT. Buffalo on
Rte. so. left on Annandale I'd. to
Hickory Hill I'd. and left to 1900
and open sign.
GEO. H. RUCKER co.
IA. $685.. Realtors. JE. 2-5215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
COUNTRY PROPERTY

TRADE-WE HAVE Groom, 2-batn
brick house, acres, young orchard,
al. kinds of fruit. IL mi. D. c.. mr..
new school. WE WANT smaller house
in Westgate. WoodacreS or Cathedral
area. OWNER. Daleview 5-906S.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

THE ACCURACY of the
Il Navy's underwater weap-
ons depends, to a large ex-
tent, on tests conducted on
a barge in the peaceful setting
Of Triadelphia Lake, IL miles
west of Laurel, Md.
Here the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory determines the
sensitivity of underwater
instruments. Scientists test
how well types of receivers
can hear" in the water, and
their findings show up In the
performance Of torpedoes,
depth charges and mines.
Inside the barge, which is
at the end of a pontoon
bridge, there is a well IS feet
long and AZ feet wide. Ex-
perimental acoustic devices
can be lowered through it
into the green water of the
lake. Hosting equipment
permits the scientists to drop
equipment weighing up to
21a tons to a depth Of go feet.
Triadelphia Lake was cho-
sen because 1t has the neces-
sary depth and a soft bottom
which does not reflect much
sound. The sensitive devices
tested must be lowered into
the depths Of the lake so
they viii not record sound
reflected from the underside
Of the waters surface. A hard
bottom also would bounce
back sound waves and foul up
accurate testing.
The muck that makes Tri-
adelphia an ideal site for this
type Of work becomes a dis
advantage at times. FIRE.
quently, algae rise and deaden
the water 50 that the tests
cannot be made satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

men. mothers of school children
and housewives. And besides,
he said. Hartman has a big
warm heart >. to know him is
to love him."
Mr.. Roosevelt's delegates
booed Mr.. Young and the five
persons who seconded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hartman. Harri-
man delegates did likewise to Mr..
McGuinneSS and the Roosevelt
seconders.
The Roosevelt camp angrily
charged, on and off the conven-
ton floor, that it was a "bossed''
convention. Some of them as
serted that Mr.. Hartman could
not win the election. They
maintained that Mr.. Roosevelt
could. y
Mr.. Roosevelt is a candidate
for reelection to Congress from
q West Side New York district.
In his acceptance speech to-
night Mr.. Hartman is expected
to outline the issues on which he
will base his campaign. These
undoubtedly will include criti-
cisms Of Coy. Thomas E. Dewey's
12-year administration. Mr., Har-
riman also is expected to include
a promise of d 'liberal''I and
progressive" administration if
he is elected 80 sW'aA
Mr.. Hartman left the Repub-
lican Party in 1928 to support
Alfred E. Smiths bid for the
presidency. He later became an
ardent New Dealer and Fair
| Dealer.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Young Lauds Hartman.

Mr.. Young said Mr.. Hartman
knew the problems Of wage
earners, white collar workers,
tradesmen, farmers, business
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BY The Associated Press

81 n 1
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-
Names first Democratic Cover
nor in 20 years says Vice Presi-
dent Nixon lost votes for the
Republicans in last weeks elec-
ton.
But Gov. Elect Edmund S.
Muskie says President Eisen-
hover might have saved the day
Tor the G. O. p. had he cam
pa1gned in Maine.
In an interview published in
Newsweek Magazine Mr.. Muskie
says: 49,.
Mr.. Nixon definitely pic
tured this election as test of
the Eisenhower administration
and our candidats for Congress
and for the Senate concentrated
on national issues, particularly
on the tax program and on for
eign policy.
I didn't discuss those issues
myself; I talked about local is
sues. However. / can tell YOU
this: Those two issues had a ter
rific impact. Some Of the votes
! got may have rubbed of on the
Democratic candidate for Con-
gress and for the Senate. but
I'm convinced that some of
theirs rubbed off on me-"
Mr.. Muskie adds that he
doesn't believe President Eisen-
hower's Endorsement alone will
help a candidate. He explains:
This TACTIC of calling on
Maine to vote Republican in
order to help the Republican
Party ). backfired.
Now. If you ask me what
Evening star., 1954-09-22
203 Survive as Steamer
Sinks OFF North NORWAY

OSLO, Norway. Sept. % - A
small coastal steamer with 203
persons aboard ran aground and
sank off North Norway, above
the Arctic Circle. today.
The ship, the Nordstjernen,
carried x157 passengers and 46
crew members. She ran aground
in the Strait of Raftsund in the
Lofoten Islands.
The ship hit bottom while
steaming at top speed at 2:10
am. Most of the passengers
were sleeping in their cabins and
were wakened by the alarm sig
mails. Although the ship sank
rapidly, there was no panic. The
survivors rowed to a small island
nearby
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Republicans had attacked the
loyaltyzof former President Tru-
man and the Democrats.
Let me set the record COM
pletely straight on this issue, /"
Mr.. Nixon said "No party has a
monopoly on patriotism in Amer
lea. The issue has never
been and is not now the loyalty
of Democrats versus the loyalty
of Republicans"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
FOUND.

CATS. beautiful tiger stripe. vic. 800
Glover way. Owner or good home In
Va. XII. e-3959.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Stevenson Praises
Douglas, Hits Meek

BLOOMINGTON. H., Sept.
22.-The election contest for the
United States Senate in Illinois
between Senator Douglas, DEM
ocrat Of Illinois, and his Repub-
1ican opponent, Joseph T. Meek,
is about the most significant in
the Nation" in the opinion of
Adlai E. Stevenson.
The choice, Mr.. Stevenson said
last night, was between a states
man-"an outstanding, a great
Senator"-and his G. o. P. op-
ponent, who Mr.. Stevenson said
has been assailed. perhaps right
1y. as IAN errand boy and a lob
byist."
The 1852 Democratic presi-
dental nominee spoke in the city
OF his boyhood before about 400
persons at a $10-a-pIate dinner
arranged by the Mclean County
Democratic Central Committee.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

He also cited Mr.. Hartman S
experience as a banker and
chairman OF the board of the
Union Pacific Railroad. founded
by the nominees father, Edward
Hartman. -
Evening star., 1954-09-22
|Muskie Asserts Nixon Lost
Votes for G. O. p. MoiI1e

would have happened II Presi-
dent Eisenhower had come into
Maine and campaigned person.
ally, well. I wouldn't know what
to answer. Nixon. I'm convinced,
lost votes for the Republicans.
but ! suspect that Ike might
have changed the situation COM
pletely."
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Make Constructive
Suggestions, Nixon
Replies 10 Stevenson
By The Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
22.-Vice President Nixon last
night challenged Adlai E. Steven
son to offer constructive" sug-
gestions rather than "quips and
criticisms" of the Eisenhower
administration.
Mr.. Nixon issued the chal-
lenge to the former Democratic
presidential nominee in a major
address at Michigan State Col
lege. It was billed as an admin
istration reply to Mr.. Stevenson's
recent attack on Eisenhower
policies.
Decrying what he termed Mr..
Stevenson's failure to offer CON
structive suggestions" Mr.. Nixon
told an audience of $500 that
under the circumstances we can
only assume, as his (Mr. Steven
son's) national chairman ad-
mitted in answer to a question
recently, that all Democratic
Congress offers is a return to
the policies of the Truman ad-
ministration.
Until Mr.. Stevenson tells the
American people how he differs
from those policies we shall have
to continue to remind the. peo-.
pie what those policies were."
''Point-by Point" Answer.
The Vice President said Mr..
Stevenson would talk in Detroit
Saturday and hoped that then
Mr.. Stevenson will say "how his
policies and those of a Democrat
Congress would differ from the
policies of the Truman admins
tration so that we can debate
the issues of this campaign on
policies of the present rather
than the past"
Mr.. Nixon made what he
called a. "point-by-point" reply
to Mr.. Stevenson.
He said Mr.. Stevenson "criti-
cizes the settlement in Indo-
China and what has happened
to Edo"
II think he owes 1t to the
American people as spokesman
for the ADA (Americans for
Democratic Action wing of the
Democrat Party, to tell us hon.
estly whether he believes the
war in Korea ought not to have
been ended, whether he believes
American boys should have been
sent to Indo-China, what he
would do on EDO or the other
problems on which he -criticizes
the Eisenhower administration. /"
Replies on Foreign Policy.
Mr.. Nixon replied to the charge
that the Republicans had rigid
foreign policy upsetting to our
allies and was unable or unwill-
ing to negotiate and compromise.
If he favors compromise or
negotiation with the Commu-
nists, as he seems to, he should
tell the American people frankly
what he would compromise and
how he would negotiate" Mr..
Nixon said.
Mr.. Nixon said the admins
tration "at this point will con-
tinue to oppose with all the
moral and legal force at its COM
mand the admission to the Unit
ed Nations of a government
which is pursuing the policies of
an international gangster.
Mr.. Nixon argued that econ
omy cuts in military spending
and in foreign aid have made
America stronger and able to
meet any aggression.
Mr.. Nixon referred to Mr..
Stevenson's statement that the