davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
SKIP TRACER

Experienced woman: must be familiar
with all phases Of installment. col
lecting; good salary. steady position
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
Co. 703 9TH st. NV.
SODA CLERK, experienced preferred
salary. CHERR YDALE DRUG
STORE. 3922 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
STATISTICAL TYPIST, for Silver
Spring accounting firm. knowledge
Of bookkeeping required. Must be
accurate and under 80. Call JU.
5-1444 80
sTENoGRAPHER. typins and short
hand, neatness and accuracy re-
quired; 5-day. 40-hr. week, pleasant
working conditions; salary open: Ap-
ply 1908 Wisconsin ave-. or call MR.
PHILLIPS, HO- 2-5560. 80
eTEN0GRAPhER,1 1S-40; good knowl-
edge of shorthand and typing essen
tial: consideration given beginners;
6-day week: vacation and sick leave:
other company benefits. Apply 8 q. m
to 4 pm, 1870 l. st. NV. 80
eTEN0GRAPHER for old established
firm. Also to learn administrative
procedure. Dependable. Only career
applicants considered Company
benefits Permanent. GAIT a. BRO.
INfS GOF 1fh ct NV al
Evening star., 1954-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

NhSSb6ASSbN6S0 WSAtNh 80
AIR CONDITIONER, u : ton home
model. in good running condition
OIL. 2-7611. 80
ANTIQUES WANTED
silyerware, any cond.: jewelry bEie.
SAW MILESTONE. NO. 7-O3O0.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for exact appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TO. 2-2727 RA. 3-76Os
AUTO EQUIPMENT-Hydraulic Jacks
brake drums. lathe. tune-up equip.
ment, front-end alignment machine
drills. tools and parts bins. Electric
{ adding machine and 9-total National
ash register. MR.. BARBER. Elk
3-1515. 81
BEDROOM, dining room, contents oi
home; cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1954-12-30
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

FAX. PARK, 7O31 Carroll ave.--2nd'
a.; nice liv. rm,. din. rm,, kit. bed.
rm.. porches; $S5 mo. Ju, 5-1746.
LADY will share attrac. 2-bedrm.
apt. with lady or cple. i-fare zone.
blk. transp. Ju. STATS. %
TWO ROOMS, kit, liv. -bedrm. comb.
share bath with owner. $50 mo-.
utils, incl. JU. S-4375.
TAKOMA PARK, nr. Walter Reed
Nicely furn. l and 2-bedrm. epts, !.
TV; blk. bus and shop. JU. b-626O.'
sUITLAND. Md, near Andrews Field
ss-bedrm, So apt. Al utils. furn.:
2 BEDROOMS, living room. kitchen,
private bath and entrance, utilities
included; $S7 so, 36l2 3pth ave.,'
Colmar Manor, Md. WA. 7-3213,
ROSEMARY APTS. 9
Convenient to Walter Reed. BethesdA
Naval. NH. MOL and Johns Hop
kins Large, attractive 2-bedroom
apt. newly furn..' ideal for, family.
Play areas laundry facilities, priS'
vate bus service and recreationai
unfurnished apt. also available.
1929 East-West Hwy.
Call JU S-1lT0
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Carpentry-CuStom Work
New or old: repairs. remodeling, rec,
reation rooms. Ewes. IA. 2-54S6
Evening star., 1954-12-30
MIscEL. FOR SALE lcena. J

dinette set. 6-pc.; sofa
foam rIbber. matching chair: 2 ens
tables. cocktail table. 2 table lamps
Ike new; priced for quick sale; cal
OV. 3-0667 to see. 80
kitchen cabinet. wood
SEQ: end tables, $5: blonde chest
SD: chairs. RA. $500. 3
FUkN.-Mod. sofa. chairs. bedrm.
table. ds desE. chest. ha IA. s-75es -
GAS RANGES. new. used. installation
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237 Ga
ave DE 1850
GAS RANGES. new. used. repairs. oil
coal. wood ranges. ACME STOVE
10l1 9TH Sc. NV. Ma. 6-S952.
GEMSTONES
RODIN JEwELS-SOS 18th st. NV
GENERAT0RSs STARTERS. 50 so up
Lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs: 40tl
VI. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. 7-0224
GROCERY FIXTURES. S-ft. porcelain
dry beer. cooler. and compressor
and compressor. 1915. IA. $500
GUARDIAN SERVICE cooking uten S
siis. The Trio. never used. Hal
Guns. RFsss. Mi kfFgEs, Less ysHoTGuNs = N Ne,
and used, bought. sold or swapped
GEORGETOWN TRADING Post
1899 N st. NV, AID. 2-9330.
HEATERS, new used tgas. oil Goa
wood, eiec.); lowest prices. ACMl
STOVE. 1011 7th NV. MA S-SA52
JEWELRY CASES---Eight Aft. hoo
cases. 3 corner cases and three 81
IT.. wall cases. RE. 7-1l67 and uN
1881. ewes. 10
JEWELRY REPAIRED
RODIN JEWELS. sos nth st. NV
Evening star., 1954-12-30
JEWELRY REPAIRED
nOr1IAr IrauEI q anQ 1rth OF N w
1-1200
1889 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
lumber
LUM6En
Omen SAT SIN Till PM

Open Sat.-Sun. Till 8 PM
New Flush Doors. $4.95: your picl
of size; ends, but most near perfect
We agreeably help you make tha'
desk. table, sofa or even that odd.
size door. Bring that cutting list oi
lumber or plywood, If it's not In oul
cuttings. we will cut or machine Il
suit; you assemble. We take the
&c; pine fig. l2c: all framing
mldgs., masonite, hardwoods, clear
cedar and k. p. panelling. Free
kindling. GENERAL MILLWORK
CO., 4300 Knowles ave.. Kens., Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
TEACHERS

Do not apply for this position unless:
!. You are 21-29.
q. Attractive. and sincerely interested
IN people.
3. You enjoy helping people to learn.
4. You have ambition to progress
rapidly.
3. You also have the earnest desire
to undergo well-rounded program
Of seh-development.
These are the essential qualifications
for membership on the teaching stan
Of the ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE
STUDIO, We give you the necessary
dance education. Applicants win be
interviewed 70 pm Apply In per-
son only. Training is free to those
qualifying. 1011 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
STENOGRAPHER

5-DAY. 4o-HoUR WEEK
REQUIRE q capable woman. under 80
years. to assume varied duties. In
cluding phone answering. typing,
some shorthand, fling and stencil
making. Permanent position to start
possibilities; good starting salary
and worthwhile employe Dement'S.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
iSkl @ st. NV. Room 200
Evening star., 1954-12-30

STONE FLAGsTONE. CEMENT
Walls, patios, steps. etc. Call JERRY.
LU. 1-4756.
nv REPAIRS: 30 days uncon. guar
antee on parts and labor, Free
estimates. Ii 3-19S1. %
Evening star., 1954-12-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcons. ]

SHORTHAND, typins. bookkeeping:
smsll classes. faster progress, excel.
positions: estab. 40 yrs. Inquire
Ma. $3.50, BOYD SCHOOL. cor.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OPERATOR
Euerienced only .(prefer one with
typing experienee); downtown air
conditioned ONCE; 5-day week. group
disqualification. good salary to start
BOX 46-R, Star. so
PHYSICIAN REQUIRES CLINICAL
and ONCE assistant. Technical train.
ing available. Give references and
experience. Box 45-R, Star. q
POST OFFICE AND DRUG CLERK
white, experienced preferred: 8 Am
to 8 Pm. no nights. no SUNDAYS
Apply ROCK CREEK DRUG. S30e
Grubb road. Silver Spring. 80
REAL ESTATE FIRM desires employe
for general ONCE work. Must have
business ONCE experience in typing,
Ming, cashier work. Excellent salary
to start. Reply in your own hand
writing. stating your qualifications.
Observation-Disclosures, 21 to 25.
neat, attractive. for new. exclusive
supper club. Apply in person. do not
phone. 1889 18th sc. NV. 80
RESIDENT MANAGER, for small
building in Alexandria, Va; married
woman preferred; apt. and salary.
Apply Box 147-R, Star 80
Evening star., 1954-12-30
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

AT 18th, u blk. Wc0dner Apts.--
1881 Hertford pL. NO. 7-53o1: pvt.
home: frt. Hni.; $50: empL person
Evening star., 1954-12-30
HELP-WoMEN tconf.) j

DEMoNsTRAToRs-High earnings.
best locations: permanent. ST. B.
DENTAL SECRETARY, knowledge Of
pTeferred. Box I17-R. Star. 80
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK, exper.
only; under 40. Apply IN person,
cHAsELToH PHARM-. 18th and Z
sts. NV. -3
DRUG CLERK. best salary in town.
for fully experienced capable white
sS~sqH; ;,S. H Ini:Isssttps isseI responsible. gSsi-
DRUG OR COSMETIC CLERK, ex-
perieneed: good hours; good pay;
DRuds. 1s6f Rhode Island ave.
ne. IL
pRUe AND PosT OFFICE CLERK.
white. experienced preferred: 9 am.
Also part-time drug clerk, night-
work. Apply ROCK CREEK DRUG.
$500 Grub road. Silver Spring.
FILE CLERK. recent high school
graduate with some knowledge. Of
tipping; permanent position: 5-day;
o eSi bsi o soathsln hamsFaGAs ss.. iseh sSasIa sna
Il sts. NV. 30
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white or colored:
experienced; references. ST A r
wHELAN DRUG. ilth and Pa: ave. ave.
FOUNTAIN eIRL. white. over ls.
Tues, Wed. Thurs. ewes, 4:30 to
1880. District Heishts Pharmacy,
1154 H.;s,., MaFlboTe n5 pr gRiisseeiso Riseis District
FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced, part
time Ewes. during week and day
work s.s NS sqneays eNsaeay APDlyy in asso gs5
18th st. NV. NO CALLS. 81
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. full time; white;
18 to 40 yrs: alternate day and
night. Apply In person. POTOMAC
DRUG STORE. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER: typinr
essential: salary, 45 n.,von week; ue1RS n9IsSi
Co, 1884 Wisconsin ave. NV. -3l
H0STEsS-cASHIER; one experienced
in meeting the public. Apply
GUSTS RESTAURANT. 1887 NJ st..
JEWELRY SALES GIRL. fun time
work. pleasant working conditions.
EsseAsSls, nae Raz .RRIy n.y. ,sis sEsi5y 81. asps
MAID. light colored, for exclusive
gown shop. Size IL to IA. Exper.
and refs. 1915 Conn. ave. NV. Do
NTRsE. registered. preferably with
anesthesia experience, for position
In oral surgery once. JU. 7-I62o.
NURSE. r. N. white. operating rm.
work. Small hospital. South Arl. 40
hour week. S220 per mo. IA. 4-l700.
Mrs. Boyette or Mr.. Dean. 81
Evening star., 1954-12-30
sITuATloNs-WoMEN

WOMAN. care for children or baby.
L.h.w. for working couple. days.
Good refs. HU. 3-36T1.
FRENCH LADY seeks employment IS
clerk, saleslady. receptionist or teie-
work. Mrs. Grifis, II. S-4459. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-30
PLEASANT HILLS

1 BEDROOM. Sa7. so
Includes utilities. Out Hawaii ave-:
beautiful section; ] husfare,
j, B. TuTEY & SON
100 Fort nF. RIA A-ykRN
Evening star., 1954-12-30
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in our promotion
dept: interesting and varied work;
pleasant atmosphere, 5-day. 40-hr.
week; accurate shorthand and
typing are required; 21-35 yrs. of
aEe. Apply Personnel. Room sos.
Open weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat-,
o-12. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11ol Fenna Ave. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERAT0R-Mature
mail and operate secretarisl switch
board; one living near Porter and
Conn. ave. desired: hours. 4:30
through 10 pm; 6-day week; salary
$11o per mo. Phone EN-. 3-2S00
Evening star., 1954-12-30

fOBACCO CLERK-Experience not
DRUG Co. 3sea MINI ave. ne.
TRANSPORTER
Must be rapid typist. for transcribins
correspondence pertaining to IL
helpful; 5-day, 40-hour week;
lunchroom, air conditioning: annual
leave and sick leave. Apply 2 am
to 4 pm. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY, 3rd and r SITS. ne. tpo-
sition ct 18th and N sts. n.w.l
81
TfPiSf RECEPTI0NlST in head.
quarters Of radio network broadcast
Must be speedy, accurate typis;
with good telephone personality
initiative and interest IN the news
Must be excellent in spelling and
grammar. Good salary and fine
working conditions. Reply statina
publications and references. Boa
WiffTTEREsssssEExper,eneed. WfTE Nishts' .Ap.
ply GIRO RESTAURANT. 1897 I7ti
WAITRESS AND couNTRRGTRi-
Experienced; good hours. excellent
working conditions. Apply In per.
son 1891 Ga. ave. NV. -3l
MATTRESSES. exper., nightWork. Ap
ply In person. No phone calls, please
eAxoNY BAR a GRILL e07 Pa
WkiTREEssRs, white. nea. appeapinr
for all sniftss salary and meals; ex
eeilent tips. Apply In person only
PETER y PAN PANTRY HOUSE
Waeatohs NO. -
Evening star., 1954-12-30
sITUATloNs--poMEsTlc

I WISH to place my maid. e-day VIZ.
8 TO $50. Child's care or e;h.w.
ga SslI dsLn 81; 4-SstSjM sWtSSjM.s. .xperi.ssed, sa
desires 5 days work or part time.
|CaopI'oRSn AZ ~ " WOMAN wants days. work
or g.h.w. CO. 10000.
COLoRED WOMAN desires child
care ar h.w ia 0-5S7S
Evening star., 1954-12-30
PAINTING, PAPERING

Al; guaranteed work at
lowest prices; free estimate. ,DU.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
ROOM CLERK ASST

Some hotel and tipping experience
necessary. hours IL am. to 7:30
Pm; good salary; employe benefits:
air-conditioned. Can manager for
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
Evening star., 1954-10-14
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c..

4 D
presidential suite Of the Brown
Palace hotel. The menu calls
for one Of his favorite dishes
charcoal broiled steak.
Gen. Eisenhower is due to
leave Denver at | pm. tMSTl
tomorrow in his personal plane.
the Columbine, for Indianapolis.
There, he will attend q recep-
ton by a group of Indiana Re-
publican leaders, Congress mem
bers and candidates before go
ing to the Butler University
field house to deliver his farm
speech at 8 pm. (ESTO.
That speech, billed as a re-
view and projection into the
future Of the administrations
farm program. will be televised
over a 15-State farm belt net
work by DuMont. and broad
cast nationally by NBC over a
Hesitation hookup.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Condition Of E. H. Crump
Called Much Weaker
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. a.
E. H. Crump. whose political
power has been felt in Tennessee
for almost so years, was in ex-
tremely critical condition today
and his physician said anything
can happen now 81
The 80-year-old head of the
Memphis-Shelby County Demo-
cratic organization entered his
ninth day in critical condition
Mr.. Crump's physician added
that he was much. much weak
er than at any time in the past
three days"
Mr.. Crump. stricken with Sc
we're heart disease. has been IL
for about two months.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Junior Police Corps
is Pledged $1,000

More than $4,000 has been
pledged in the 18th annual fund
appeal of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps.
The funds were pledged at
an opening luncheon yesterday
at the corps clubhouse at 720
Barry place NV. The CAM
paign seeks $4,000 and will
continue for 80 days.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier, who was among the lunch-
con speakers, said the corps and
similar organizations prevent the
juvenile problem from becoming
a difficult one to solve. Failure
to support such clubs could
mean higher taxes in order to
enlarge the police force, he said.
William E. Leahy and Inspec-
tor John E. Winters Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
also spoke. G. Rowland Shaw,
president Of the board Of trus-
tees, presided.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

peals Court order reinstating an
indictment charging Ray Bren-
nan. reporter for the Chicago
Sun Times. with irnpersonating q
Federal employe.
Obtained Transcript.
Mr.. Brennan was alleged to
have posed as member Of the
staff of the Senate Crime COM
mittee in order to obtain a tran
script of secret testimony taken
by the committee in 1850.
The indictment first was dis
missed by U. S. District Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin on the
ground that a statement Mr..
Brennan made voluntarily to
John l.. Burling, counsel for the
Senate committee, could not be
used as Government evidence
against Mr.. Brennan. The Court
Of Appeals unanimously dis
agreed with the District Court
ruling, holding that the state
ments were not immune from
use as evidence against Mr..
Brennan.
The transcript involved GOV.
cred the testimony of Dan (Tub-
boz Gilbert. a Chicago police
captain and Democratic nominee
for sheriff of Cook County before
the Senate committee. The Sun
Times published it a few days
before the November, 1850, elec-
ton and Gilbert, "the worlds
richest cop" was overwhelmingly
defeated in normally Democratic
Cook County.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
= Parties Given for President
hi Honor Of His 6 18th Birthday

play part Of the Presidents vaca-
tion. Most OF the days during his
stay here have been sunny and
mild with cool breezes at night.
He appears much more. re-
laxed than when he left Wash
ington on August 81. His per-
sonal physician. Mai. Gen. How
ard Snyder. reported after a
physical checkup In Fitzsimons
Army Hospital g few weeks ago
that the President was main
tanning excellent" health.
Stepping Up Pace.
His indianapolis speech to-
morrow night is q part Of in
creased activity planned by the
President In the home stretch
Of the congressional election
campaign to try to convince the
country q Republican-led Con-
gress is essential to carry for
ward his program for the next
two years.
Whether he gets q Republic
can Congress or not may deter
mine whether Gen. Eisenhower
will seek another term In the
White House two years hence.
according to public statements
by his chief assistant. Sherman
Adams. The President himself
has insisted it Is too early to
think about what he will do in
1856. But there is little doubt
his eventual decision will be
influenced to some extent by
outcome of the elections next
month
His birthday schedule started
with a call at his Lowry Air
Force Base office here of a. del
egation of three Young Republic
cans to present him with a cita-
ton commencing him for en-
couragement to young people
to exercise their rights as voters.
Party at Hotel.
The President expected to
leave his Office early for Cherry
Hills Country Club. where he
was honor guest at a combina-
ton birthday party and farewell
luncheon given by friends with
whom he has played golf dur
ing his Denver stay.
Mrs. Eisenhower and a small
group of friends arranged a
birthday dinner for him in the
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Eisenhower Batkers
Unite Tonight in
Birthday Dinner

The big Eisenhower birthday
dinner which will be held in the
Hotel Statler on the Presidents
64th birthday tonight will bring
together all groups of his sup
porters.
The $25-per-plate dinner will
be the highlight of the back
the President campaign of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Com
gressional Campaign Committee
for the District. Edward Burling.
jr., is chairman and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair is co-chairman Of
the committee. Maurice Fried
man is general chairman Of the
dinner.
The gathering will be launched
with a reception and cocktails at
Z o'clock. Dinner will begin an
hour later. Shortly after 8
o'clock, the real business will be-
gin with speeches by officers Of
the Citizens Committee and spe-
cial guests.
Guests of honor will be the Re-
publican legislators from Mary
land and Virginia. Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin of Maryland,
who nominated Mr.. Eisenhower,
will be principal speaker. Mrs.
Barbara Gunderson, recently ap-
pointed co-chairman of the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee, will
act as mistress of ceremonies
during the time the event is
broadcast.
Leonard Hall, chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
is among those who have taken
one or more tables at the birth
day dinner. Although many
members of the cabinet are out
of the city, those remaining here,
as well as members of the little
cabinet" are expected to attend
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Mrs. Eisenhower
Throws Rice at
Agents Nuptiols
sv O s,ur stoH Correspondent,

DENVER, Oct. IA Cupid
scored a hit. in the White House
Secret Service detail yesterday,
with Mrs. Eisenhower as a rice
throwing witness.
Robert Joseph Newbrand, for
the last three years one of the
Secret Service agents assigned
to protect the President, was
married to Miss Dana Elizabeth
Hoefer of Oakland. Calf.
Their romance began during
the Presidents vacation trip to
Palm Springs. Calf. last Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Eisenhower attended the
wedding ceremony in chapel
at Lowry Air Force Base here
yesterday afternoon. and joined
in throwing rice at the bride and
groom as they left the chapel.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BY the As.ociosed Press

VAN NUYS, Calf. Oct. IA
Thousands of television viewers
watching Vice President Nixon
deliver a political speech last
night heard at its conclusion the
words: "Who the hell did that?"
Immediately telephone switch
boards at Station KTTV and
Los Angeles newspapers were
swamped by persons demanding
to know If Mr.. Nixon uttered
the sentence.
"It wasn't me. I used no such
language" the Vice President
said later.
Bob Alton, a petroleum prod
ucts dealer here. and Repre-
sentative Patrick j. Killings,
Republican. of California said
they were certain Mr.. Nixon
made no such remark.
Crew Member Blamed.
James E. Bassett. director of
public relations for the Repub-
lican National Committee, said
Mr.. Alton put the blame on a
member of the TV technical
crew.
"This fellow said: Who the
hell did that?' when some one
in the audience knocked over a
monitor microphone." Mr.. Bas-
sett quoted. Mr.. Alton;
But a KTTV spokesman de-
MED this. This was an expert
fenced crew" he said. HE Mr.
ENixon) began, speaking extern
Fporaneously and apparently
didn't know when he was off
camera. a@
1.-THE station doesn't know
who made the remark. but it was
not a member of the KTTV
crew."
It was a local telecast of a
meeting at Valley Junior College.
In his speech Mr.. Nixon termed
Democratic Party leaders Doom
O-Crats" and said they offer
voters little beyond "a thin diet
of quips and criticism. fear and
smear"
Tells of Socialist Blueprint"
All they have offered. he con-
tinued. is a promise that a DEM
ocrat 84th Congress will return
to the repudiated policies Of the
Truman administration"
The Vice President said that
when the Eisenhower admins
tration took over in 1858, I'VE
found in the files q blueprint for
socializing America"
"This dangerous, well-oiled
scheme contained plans Tor add
ing $40 billion to the national
debt by 1856. It called for So
:ialized medicine, socialized hous-
ing, socialized agriculture. social
lied water and power-and per-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Profanity on TV Stirs Rumpus
AT Finish of Nixon's Speech
LAP wirephoto.

haps the most disturbing of all.
socialization of Americas great
est source Of power. atomic
energy.
with the execution Of this
monstrous blueprint. thousands
of new bureaucrats would have
been added to the Federal pay
rolls"
Mr.. Nixon left Los Angeles
shortly after midnight by plane
for Houston, Tex. where he
speaks today.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Belt for Night Hikers

To cut down the pedestrian
accident rate, the Transport De-
partment of wellington, New
Zealand, has designed a reflect
ing belt for persons who have to
walk on roads at night. The
three-inch-wide belt can be seen
o quarter of q mile away on a
wet night, the department
claims.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Court
tcontinued From First Page.)

appeal by the Gideons Interna-
tional which had sought to dis
tribute Bibles in the public
schools of New Jersey. The State
Supreme Court last year held
unanimously that the Bibles
were sectarian and that their
dissemination in public schools
violated the constitutions of New
Jersey and Of the United States
The court refused to interfere
with a District of Columbia APP
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BY Gornett D. Homer
star Stuff corrsspcndsnf /,

DENVER, oct. President
Eisenhower celebrated his Gath
birthday today In the midst Of q
heated campaign that may have
q significant bearing on his po-
litical future.
Apparently In excellent health
and spirits, the President was
being given two birthday parties
IA luncheon with golfing friends
here and dinner with q small
group Of family and friends.
The relatively relaxing atmos-
phere his associates sought to
create for him today was but an
interlude for Gen. Eisenhower in
the Republican battle he is lead
ing for election OF q. o. P. ma
jorities to the Senate and House
November q.
He has been annoyed and con-
cerned during the last couple Of
days by the political capital be-
ing made by administration foes
Of Defense Secretary Wilson's
reference to bird dogs and ken
nel-fed dogs in q discussion Of
unemployment problems.
Gen. Eisenhower reaches a
crucial phase Of his campaign to
retain Republican control OF
Congress tomorrow night when
he makes a special bid for the
Midwest farm vote In a speech
at indianapolis.
On Way to Capital.
This address is scheduled dur
ing q brief stop-over on the
Presidents way back to WASH
ington from an eight-week work.
and-play vacation here-the
longest period he has been away
from the capital since he assumed
office.
Although this stay has been
heavy on the work side, Gen,
Eisenhower has managed to get
out for a round of golf most aft
ernoons he has been in Denver.
He found relaxation. too, on a
couple Of fishing trips for several
days each to the Rocky Noun
tain ranch of a friend near
Fraser, Colo, as well as on two
one-day fishing excursions to
Pine, Colo.
The weather has favored the