davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC ADJ G e. ,5l coupe ,1;s 2sVills szs5s
cHFSRSLEr lS B ave Ie5a ae Io R1 6ssSS; 6ssStitu,
black. finish low mi. Wv, tires.
fas fRANk asd sMSPt szIsPfi0nSl r eaEs nc 500
CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr.: +. and h.,
THACKER MOTORS, 18th and r. L
cHSEyESLEF 8 Ssl Air; !0asse; sss
] PsSFyy X Ms99gT;S;SSSs' sD9g;;S 1870 R. .?s I: sSs
1854 Bel Air; private
owner 5000 mi. MRS. JONES; Ii
CHEVROLET '5a 2-door de luxe; r.
excellent condition throughout: D. c.
inspection guaranteed; 6-month or
5000 mile warranty: 81 .0g3.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl J.
4400 Benning rd. ne. LU. 4-10l1.
so Fleetline de luxe A.
door; Powerglide. radio and heater:
a. SERVICE, N. 10th and Wash.
blvd. Arl. IA S-S3S5 till 8 pm;
CHEVROLET 1852 Bel Air hardtop
2tone finish: this model has Power
glide. radio and heater. leather
trimmed upholstery: low-cost bank
financing available; $1,295. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave. NV.
-
1947 conv.: r. and h.,
excellent condition; $4O0. EN-. s.
CHEVROLET 1916 Cdr: black:
good condition. Call after 6 pm.
CHEVROLET 1941 de luxe club
coupe; clean; good tranSp.; Sl60
or best offer. OIL. 2-1704. %
FORD SO Mainline Fordor: one own
er, extra clean, tip-top cond.; ST.
266, written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. l. Ave. N. E. DE. 2-6302.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 2-door; ..
tone blue and Ivory; low mi: Power
glide; power steering; r. and b.
turn signals; good tires; other ex.
traS; one-car owner; almost new
car cond. and appearance. DE. .
0T69. o.
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe 4-dr
sedan; green; heater: mileage, b.
700, superb condition; sole owner;
purchased in Oct. 80; S1.100. XII
CHFVRoLET 1851 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h.. low mileage. excellent con.
dition inside and out, . new tires;
many extras: must sell; asking
CHEVROLET 1858 de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan: Powerglide, h., defroster, tinted
glass; 1000 actual mi: one owner
beaut. azure blue fin: immac. int.
car absolutely same as oIand-new
in every way: take car to your
MECHANIC for approval: 81. .595. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. WO. g.
CHEVROLET 1o4s stylemaster e-dr :;
bo2Snada Snd IhG;roehhsea r.; eheap transp,; oS395.
ler-Plymouth Dealer. Is Kennedy
ST. nv TU. 2-4119.
CHEVROLET 1850 Styleline de luxe
2-dr:: r. and h; black finish; sos.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Your Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Dealer. 15 Kennedy
ST. NV. TU. 2-4l19.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont. ,

BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr.: Jet black
finish custom made covers. r. and
h.. Wv tires. If you want good
s4ick ey you VII buy this on, one: $.93 s.sc5
PPRANs Pa' sns. s's. sMAtt L. }ssa7N. ~ NC 81 goo
BUICK Al 4-dr.; has been recondi-
toned; will sell for repair bill;
BUICK 1949 convertible; new tires:
new top; new paint: excel. cond. !:
$3.50. Mercury '53 Monterey con-
yertible 1000 mi. only; all ac-
5000. AD, 10000 from 1880
ing, must sell. %
BUICK 1851 Riviera; excel. cond. :;
owner; $i.995. Wo. 6-Sees. g
BUICK 40 sedanette; beautiful light
blue finish: completely equipped with
r, h., seat covers, directional sig
mails. excellent tires: 1-owner car;
drive this real beauty away today;
priced for quick sale at only $695.
KENYoN-PEcK (chevrolet), 1910
Fl. Myer dr., Arl., Va, ia. 2-01s9.
Open till 9:30 pm. 10
BUICK SO Super 4-door sedan; r.
and h.. Dyna;, E-z-Eye Glass. Wv.
tires; real nice family car at
only $2.195. BREWER MOTORS,
INC. Sill Wis. ave. NV. WO.
6-1699. 3
BUICK 1851 Special 4-dr; beautiful
2-tone finish, custom r. and h..
mechanically perfect; $140 down;
guaranteed. Buy with confidence
PACKARD. a3s Phiiadelphia ave,
S. S., Md, .JU. $4,000. Open Sun
day 10 till 4. %
BUICK 80 4-dr.; Dynafiow; excel.
cond.; orig. owner; $685.: will con-
slider reaS. offer. so. 0-94S1.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 "210" 4-dr. sedan
7: and h.; 81 ,495. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. Chrysler-Plymouth, 4l00 Ga,
ave. NV. ia. $4,000 -
SO all-metal station
wagon: r. and h.. t,s., undercoated,
2-tone finish: low mileage; | owner; |;
Sl.695. MORRIS d HUGHES. 1Ol /
Georgia ave. NV. RA. 6-1la2. %
81, see. this fine 4-dr.
de luxe model that has everything;
radio and heater. newly recapped
tires. new seat covers, spotlight: ex-
csllent condition: all for $3.50. Phone
EN-. 2-6g59 ewes. week ENDS.
so de luxe cdr. sedan:
equipped with radio. heater, seat
covers and WV. tires and beauti-
ful Eyerglade green finish; S1.095.
KLOPFER MOTORS, INC, Lincoln
Mercury. Fairfax Circle. Fairfax.
Va. ,'R. 10000.
CHEVROLET 1853 club coupe: r. and
H.. Powerelide: low mileage: 81 295.
S195 down. LISH KEEFE MOTORS.
$40 Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 4-060l. --9
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK As Super conv.; r. and h.
new top. beautiful leather uphol-
stery, extremely immac. driven only
$4,000 miles: an outstanding value
for only S495. WHEELER, INC,
Plymouth, Imperial Dealer
1900 Wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-41OS
Open 8 to 8; Sat. Sun. IL to 6.
BUICK '46 Super sedanette; r. and
h., seat covers, excel. tires; good
looking, goodrunning orig. black
car; no money down on approved
credit: S295. DIVER MOTOR CO,
Dodge-Plymouth. 6312 Ga. ave.
NV. TU. 10000.
BUICK 1850 Super 4-dr. sedan; orig
inal 2-tone paint, Dynaf1ow drive,
radio. heater. turn signals and
white-wall tires; this car looks and
behaves like its low mileage; S995
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia
ave. NV. -
BUICK 1852 Riviera hard-top coupe;
Dynafiow. T.. h., IA, 900 actual one
owner miles; beaut. 2-tcne green
fln.; Wv. tires, immac. int. Car
positively same as brand-new in
every way. Take car to your mech.
for approval. $1,595. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave-, WO. 6-Sg00
Evening star., 1954-05-07

AUSTIN 1851 4-dr.; r. and h., new
tires. orig. gray, low mi; many
other extras; $595. So down. 5336
Wis: ave. NV: ewes. till 10. WO.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

MALONEY'S, INC.
1926 GeorRia Ave. S. s.. Md
q. S-333S. Sun. and Ewes. JU. 5-903S
Evening star., 1954-05-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont,

DODGE 1850; C. and c.. 16O-in. w.b..
:spssS 2-sDeed axle; loz tip-toP cond.: Just
TRfANGLE TfAiNitSiLE MoiToRS, 'eI 3oia GISfT'ei R. 1
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
FORD 81 FL 1a-ton pickup: with
radio. heater: Al cond.: S695; writ
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 R. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
FORD 1853 F-S tractor; l. C. c.. fully
equip. 9th wheel. etc. Very low mi,
! owner; will sacrifice. MA. S-5al7
CHEVROLET 1862 1a-ton pickup:
trucks, SS95: ok warranty. Wis
SINGER CHEVROLET CO.. Seven
Corners. Falls Church. Va, JE. 2
CHEvRoLET 1852 la-ton panel. and
Chev. 1949 lz-ton panel; Chev. 1858
carry-all; Chev. 1853 l2-ton panel.
Terms arranged. JE. 2-3213.
CHEVROLET SO h-ton pickup; 5000
miles; one owner. Like new through
out; $S95. Can finance with small
down payment EICHBERG AUTO
SALES, 1909 Wis. ave. NV. AID.
FORD SO h-ton panel; excellent
condition; 1850 H st. ne. -
FORD SO half-ton sedan delivery.
mos. old; 1852 Chevrolet half-ton
panel; 1852 Chevrolet half-ton sedan
deliyery. Make offer. Must sell. 10
FSsP SSsS sza5 94sP 4RFingft afs dof6sg Ras!SEg
30l0 r. /. ave. ne. DE, 2-6302
Evening star., 1954-05-07

SOUTHERN DEALER in town thf.
week will pay cash for all makes and
models cars Call ia 9-4S01
WILL PAY ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR
for late model convertibles MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER 141S p st. NV CO
5-2153
CHRYsLER windsor so 4-dr.
WATTS, AID 2-6565, Ext. I'll. till
$50 pm; DU. 7-34o0 till IL pm,
URGENTLY NEEDED. Clean, late
model cars for export. 40 to "a
price no object, RE. 1880.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave, RA. 6-1122
FREE, HONEST APPRAISALS on your
car: no obligation- Conv.' downtown
loc. Any make or model; immed
settlement. JACK GELLER. 1877
18th St NV. .
FORD 1e49 convertible: any color
or conditions; cash sale. Box gill;
PACKAROs-Top dollar for 81, SO.
'53. CAPITOL-PACKAR 92S Phil
adelphia ave. S. S., Mdfi. JU.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

OLDs. '53 "9S" 4-dr. sedan; equip
ment includes radio. heater. HYDRA
p Matte. power steering and custom
lounge cushions. beautiful red fin-
iSh. with Wv. tires: this car was
sold new by us and regularly serviced
in our shop. WATA warranty.
S2.495.
POHANKA SERVICE. INC.
Washington Oldest Oldsmobile Dealer
1926 goth St. NV. DI. 7-1003.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
White House Denies Initiating
Idea for Eisenhower Photos

Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today the
White House did not initiate the
idea of distributing thousands
of pictures of President Eisen-
hover for display in Government
offices.
He said the. prints were made
available by a high Government
official whom he refused to name.
Knowing how much Gen. Eisen-
hover admired this particular
photograph, the unnamed donor
had the pictures made at his
own expense, the press secretary
said. Mr.. Hagerty indicated it
also was the donors idea to dis
tribute the pictures.
One news service gave the
impression yesterday that the
White House had distributed the
pictures with instructions that
they be prominently displayed
Ill NOtCl 1lAlCllt O411CCos
Pressure Denied.
!. Both Mr.. Hagerty and Assist
ant Press Secretary Murray
Snyder, who handled distribution
of the pictures, denied any pres
sure was exerted to have the
pictures prominently displayed
or framed.
One source Indicated that ad-
ministrators of ), some depart
ments and agencies. sending the
pictures ! to subordinates, had
insisted that they be framed or,
placees under glass. The implica-
tion was that fhe anonymous
purchaser of the pictures had
insisted on such treatment. tat
/ Mr.. sTIagertY said the picture
distribution begaA seven or eight
months ago. ,s
\ Mr.. Snyder put out the word
Evening star., 1954-10-22
7otdIof Eligible Voters Hits
Record for Midi erm Election

tion of 2,463,o5e off 345,53s or
1913 per cent.
Not Comparable.
The New York City figures,
however, are not fairly compare
BILE since in 1850 the voters chose
mayor and a United States
Senator as well as a Governor.
This year only the governorship
is at stake.
In additionally Republican
upstate New York counties the
registration increased slightly,
from 3,627,642 to 3,751, $40, or
about 3.4 per cent.
-Four States gave party break
downs in registration. Califor-
MAS total Of 5.885 ,237 included
3,2S6,831 Democrats and 2,415,-
249 Republicans, a Democratic
plurality Of 851,582. Maryland's
1,096,418 included TAG, $40 Demo-
Gratis and 314,143 Republicans, a
Democratic margin of 435 ,467.
Oregon's 819,539 embraced 4O4,-
694 Republicans and 402, ,283
Democrats. reversing a Demo-
cratic margin Of 1900 in 1850.
PennSylvania's total of 5,215,524
included 3,040,908 Republicans
and 2,104,620 Democrats, a
Republican plurality of 936,288
compared with 961,878 in 1850.
Other official registration State
figures: Arkansas, SCI, OFT, an all
time high there for poll tax pay
r1ents, a State eligibility require-
ment; Georgia, 81 ,273, 1893: Rhode
Island, 439,545, and Texas, l.
863.619. The latter figure. rep
resenting poll tax receipts, was
an increase of 201.619 over 1850.
The Census Bureau In its lat
est potential voter estimate says
that in the forthcoming election,
"a States will have more resi-
dents of voting age than in 1850
and 13 States fewer. One State,
Vermont, shows no significant
change. Arizona, Florida and
Nevada each showed gains since
1850 Of around Is per cent. with
California increasing 1S per cent,
Evening star., 1954-10-22

:Alben. what are you going TO
stalk about tonight?"
Mr. Barkley. riding inlthe front
seat, turned and said: Honey. I
guess IN talk i Bit of agricul-
tire. i bit OF high cost Of living.
a bit Of unemployment" and
then. with the Barkley sense Of
humor. he added: Maybe I'll
demagogue . while like my Re-
publican opponent,
Never Demagogues." ."
Mrs. Barkley, ii her first po-
litical campaign and making all
the trips with mn. Barkley. pro-
tested: aoh. Pumpkin. you never
demagogue."
AT the Willialnst0Wn rally, Mr..
Barkley was as good as his word.
speaking seriously for the most
part but avoiding any "dema-
goguing" IN the usual sense Of
the word. He raped the Repub-
lican economic policies and
scored Senator Cooper for his
stand in favor Of the administra-
tion's flexible farm price pro-
gram.
AS he wound up. he referred
only obliuuely to his age, I've
got q lot Of mileage left in me
and I want to use it in the serv-
ice of the people Of Kentucky. |"
II q quick political pulse-feel-
ing Is any indication. a majority
Of the Kentucky voters, at this
writing. are inclined to agree
with him.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

to the various agencies that the
pictures were available, and took
orders for them.
The black and white portrait
is a reprint of a photograph by
George Tames, New York Times
photographer, made as President
Eisenhower was going over his
speech summing up the end of
the Korean War.
Presidents FavOrite.
When Gen. Eisenhower saw it,
he said: That's the one," and
said it was his favorite of all
photographs made Of him. It
shows the President in a serious
vein, holding the spectacles he
had just removed on looking up
from his script. The pictures
distributed In the Government
were Is by "a inches.
MFR. Snyder said the White
House had sreceived many re-
ports on the striking absence of
Eisenhower pictures in Govern
ment Offices here and installa-
tions overseas. Instead of the
incumbent, some offices displayed
portraits Of his Democratic
predecessors.
Asked who footed the bill for
framing the Eisenhower pic
lures, Mr.. Snyder said he be-
lieved most of it was done by
individuals. In some cases, the
pictures were framed in Gov
ernment carpentry shops, in
others individuals had them
done at professional shops. In
still Others old frames were
used.
II think 1t is possible that
a few Of the pictures ended UP
in frames used until then by
some of Gen. Eisenhower's pred
ecessors," Mr.. Snyder said.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Kentucky SenutoFlnI Derby
IBorkIeyU Uses His Ripe Old Age
To Advantage in { Campaign

you won't be able to vote for me
this time, but you win before I'm
through running. 7 /,
n the pace Mr.. Barkley has
been setting in this campaign,
criss-crossing the State from the
Ohio River to the mountains Of
Eastern Kentucky. is any indi-
cation. that might not be an
idle prophecy.
Mr.. Barkley has made 40
political speeches since he opened
his campaign September 80. He
win make as many more before
the campaign is over, winding
up the last two days Of CAM
paigning with % speeches in 1T
counties in his home district.
Before this campaign is over"
Mr.. Barkley says jovially, I'll be
feeling better than ! have felt
in 20 years"
A6hC0 VA WGASMks
Despite what his critics say
about his age, Mr.. Barkley ap-
pears .fit, more so than he did
while putting himself through
the Washington grind. He has
lost some weight and will lose
more. If Mrs. Barkley has her
way.
In his schedule yesterday he
gave an idea Of the pace he has
been. He made two non-political
speeches in Louisville spent two
hours debating and at 4 pm.
stepped jauntily from the Seel-
bach Hotel, his headquarters, and
drove to the airport to take q
chartered plane to the airport
near Cincinnati. After a dinner
of roast turkey at the airport,
he motored 80 miles to Williams
town, in the tobacco-growing
area, for q night speech. Then
there was another 40-mile drive
in his campaign station wagon
before he got to bed in a motel
on the outskirts Of Lexington.
On the way to the Louisville
Airport. Mrs. Barkley asked:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
By b. Harold Oliver

II AsSoctdsed ffeSS Sfofr Wrifer
Ofhcial and unofficial estimates
today placed the Nations eligible
voters for the November 2 elec-
tions at the record mid-term fig
ure of 74,879.146.
The same sources estimated
the prospective total vote in the
48 States at 45,115,443, including
the figure of 241, ,443 already Off
cially recorded for House candi-
dates in Maine September Is.
This also would be the highest
for any non-presidential year.
An Associated Press tabula-
ton of the estimates-gathered
from State officials, party chair
men and in a few instances from
veteran political writers-showed
gain in qualified voters Of A.
924,668 over the last mid-term
election in 1850. The total that
year, a record at the time, was
69,954,478
The estimated vote represents
an increase of 2,791,21 over the
previous mid-term highest figure
of 42,324,232 in 1850, the latter
being the highest vote in each
State whether for Senator. Gov
ernor or combined house vote.
The 1850 official vote for
representatives was 40,351 ,922,
divided almost equally between
Democrats and Republicans. The
largest presidential vote was Cts
million in 1852.
Gain Is Normal.
The gain in estimated eligibles
and estimated vote is more or
less normal, for the country
gained an estimated 80 million
in potential" voters (persons 81
years Of age and over) since
1850. according to the Census
Bureau. The latter says there
now are 100,223, 900 potential
voters compared~with 97,023, 900
four years ago and 98.135. 900 in
1852.
Thirty-four States show gains
over 1850 in the number of per-
sons who have registered, paid
poll taxes, or otherwise have met
State voting requirements, for
the, congressional elections 10
days OFF.
Ten States, led by New York
with, a drop Of $4,000. showed
declines in eligible voter popu-
lation. Four States - Iowa,
Maine, Missouri, Wyoming-re-
manned about the same.
Biggest increases were shown
In these States:
California, GAG, 900; Ohio, $685.
900; New Jersey, $50, 600; Florida.
430 900; Tennessee, 400, 900; Wis
consin. 100000; Michigan. 300.-
600; Pennsylvania, 100000.
States showing declines along
with New York were Connecticut,
Delaware, Georgia, Indiana,
Kansas, Z Louisiana. Minnesota,
Mississippi and North Dakota.
Nine. States furnished official
figures on registration. includ-
ing New York. The latter's total
OF 6,214.366 was q drop Of 221, :
870 or 3.4 per cent from 1850,
with New York City's registra-
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Hartman Calls OF
Debate With Ives;
Gutter tactics Cited
~ shs Associassd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. az.
-Backers Of Averell Hartman,
campaigning unstate today, say
what they termed g. o. P. 'sgut-
ter fighting" prompted the
Democratic-Liberal candidate for
Governor to withdraw from a
planned debate with his Repub-
lican rival.
Mr.. Hartman, making no new
direct reply to q. o. r. efforts
to link him with q 25-year -old
pier lease scandal. yesterday
called of his part In an hour
long debate scheduled for q
Statewide television hookup
October 27.
The Democrats said Senator
irving M. Ives. the Republican
candidate for Governor, had
agreed tentatively to discuss
general campaign issues in a
program sponsored by the Citi-
zens' Union of New York City.
Charles M. Metzner, Repub-
lican State campaign manager.
said In New York that Hartman
is trying to "duck a cross
examination" on the pier scam
dal and may also want to avoid
discussion of q number of other
matters about Mr.. Hartman
that Senator Ives will bring
to the attention Of the people. "'
In Washington, Senator Lam
ger, Republican, North Dakota,
said last night that in 1851 he
personally investigated the pier
deal charges and II found there
was nothing to it as far as Har-
riman was concerned" Senator
LANCER added that "I did find
that such an incident had oc-
Cured"
Although Mr.. Hartman had
no comment on the debate issue,
John j. McGrath, Democratic
State campaign manager, said
he was representing Mr.. Har-
riman's views when he told a
news conference in New York
City:
"Such a debate could serve no
constructive purpose because
Ives campaign has deteriorated
into a gutter fight rather than
q civilized exchange of views"
Mr.. McGrath said Senator
Ives had "indulged in revolving |
hypocrisy" in an attack upon
Mr.. Hartman Tuesday. After
that, Mr.. McGrath continued,
MIR. Hartman changed his plans
for the debate.
Senator Ives said in a State |
wide TV-radio broadcast Tues
day night that shipping firm |
controlled by Mr.. Hartman had
paid $250,000 to a. Brooklyn |
judge to obtain leases on two
piers owned by New York City. |
Mr.. Hartman said he knew |
nothing Of any such payments.
Mr.. McGrath went on to give
what appeared to be the Demos
cratic reply to Senator Ives'd
speech. He said the G. o. Pa
Senator had failed: To say thes
judge was hired as an attorney
to represent the shipping line ina
1922, before he went on tfea
bench; to make clear that the
judge was jailed later ''because
of a wholly unrelated crime;
to say that the prosecution hid u
sought dismissal of indictments T
against the Judge in the pier
lease affair, and to say that the
whole story had been aired3
previously. ~ y
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Kentucky Senatorial Derby
By Cecil Holland
sior Stuff cofrsspondsns

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 22.--
Down here In Kentucky, where
they play politics as intently as
they do their favorite In the
Derby. everything politically
seems normal once more. Alben
Barkley is running for the Sem
ate again.
And for the Weep" they may
cali him that around Washing
ton but here he Is still ''Sena-
tor'-everything seems normal,
too.
For the 76-year-old former
Vice President, who has spent
more than 20 years in public
service, it's just picking up where
he left on 10 years ago. That
was when he made his last race
for the Senate before moving
on to the vice presidency and.
In turn, to the gallant but un-
successful bid In Chicago two
years ago for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Out-of- State Interest.
So once more the veteran
Barkley finds himself front and
center on the stage Of another.
political drama. His race against
the able and highly respected
Republican Senator John Sher-
man Cooper. more than 20 years
his junior. is Of interest and i'm
portance beyond the immediate
confines of the Blue Grass State.
This campaign, as it is well
known, is one Of the crucial races
in the Democratic Republican
tug Of war for control of the
next Congress in the remaining
two years of President Eisen-
hower's term Of Office.
1t is more than just that. With
the articulate Barkley stumping
the State, with his oratory still
flowing. the campaign here, in
the way Mr.. Barkley and the
Democrats are trying to pitch it,
will prove a testing ground be-
tween the Republican and
Democratic political philoso-
phies.
One, however. becomes inclined
to lose sight of those larger is
sues in following the Barkley
trail even for a little
while. The race seems to turn
on personalities and particularly
on that Of Mr.. Barkley.
His Age Is Factor.
With his sense of dramatics
by his awareness of
history, the, veteran Barkley does
to diminish that feeling
even when it involves his age.
His age, it seems, has become
one Of the factors in the cam
paign. His critics say he is too
old to run for office again.
Mr.. Barkley has been making
The most of that politically, even
getting a bit of wry pleasure out
Of one political pundit's report
that many Republicans will vote
for him November 2 'if he is
still on his feet"
Mr.. Barkley complains about
such things in q mild and humor-
Gus sort of way. "Why can't
they leave that alone" he says,
'and Just let Mrs. Barkley and
me worry about that?p !
But it is a safe bet Mr.. Barkley
is glad the age issue isn't being
left alone. If no one else brings
it up. he will himself in one OF
his campaign speeches. "The
only thing the Republicans have
been able to find against me" I"
he says with a grin. lis my.
birthday"
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Makes Most Of Issue.

Nor does he ever overlook an
opportunity to make the most of
the age issue. Shaking hands
with a 10-year-old boy at one Of
his rallies, Mr.. Barkley said, "Son,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Swedish Salad Mold

Here's an easy aspic made
with--of all things--liyerwurst.
It's spicy and delicious, combin-
ing the high nutritive value Of
liver with the cool appeal Of
aspic.
First. soften an envelope of
gelatin In "a cup cold water.
Add IN cups heated tomato
juice and stir till gelatin is dis
solved. Now add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, "a teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons sugar and "a teaspoon
dry mustard. Place 2 cups diced
liverwurst in the top Of a
blender. add q thin slice of on
ion. 6 stuffed olives. "a cup green
pepper, diced, and the liquid
ingredients. Blend for 80 sec
onds. (Or, mince vegetables and
olives, mash lverwurst and stir
with liquid till blended.) Pour
into lightly oiled 1-quart mold
and chill until firm. Serve un-
nodded on a cold platter. sur
rounded by salad green's.