davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Duplicate TeuseI

One Of the top scores which
j. D. Boyd and Henry Rau
rated. in the course of winning
Federal Bridge Leagues pair
championship was obtained on
this deal. 'Rau (South) bid
one spade after North and
East passed; West overcalled.
two diamonds. North saved
with five spades after E-W
reached game at diamonds.
West. fearing the immediate
loss of. two spade tricks. was
reluctant to bid six diamonds
or to double the opponents
after East's vigorous diamond
support forewarned the posi-
bility of opponents diamond
void. Five spades proved make
able against any defense.
This bidding sequence pro-
duced top score for one E-W
pair: South's four-spade OPEN
ing was overcalled with five
diamonds. North bid five
spades. East six diamonds.
South doubled, thinking the
opponents were sacrificing
and hoping partner had
high-card strength. North
aptly post-mortemed to South:
Bridge is a partnership game
didn't you ever hear Of a
forcing paSs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

elist, and H. II. Bennett.
author Of THE Flag Is Passing
By"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

don't already own a darkroom
thermometer be sure to get
one for 1t is important that
the processing solutions be
kept at the recommended
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

TODAY: Dixie Wright Players, 63I7
Blair road; pairs, 1880.
TOMORROW: Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House Once Building;
pairs. z. Federal Bridge Leaeue
Sheraton Park Hotel; MP pairs topenI
7:45.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1865 Euclid;
Base officers Bridge Club, pairs, IA
Arlington Bridge Club. 923 S. Wake.
field; pairs topenl. 4. Chess Club
Gordon Hotel: members individual
.:45. State Department Bridge Club
Department of State; pairs. 1:30.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855 Eu.
cid; pairs Iopen(I, i@:30. COMMITS.
stoned ofhcers, Mess Bridge Clun
Waller Hall. Quantico; pairs 1:45
Washington Bridge League, Willard
Hotel; MP pairs topenl. 7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, pairs, 7:45
Penthouse Bridge League, Health, EdW
cation, Welfare Building; pairs. $40
Playfair CLUB. 1431 Harvard; pair
l 9?99s7s;,. S;45 reservations Adam
FRIDAY: Alexa ndria Bridge Club. 23ol
King. pairs (openl, 7:45 observations
Temple Temple e ; .es Stephan Studio pair
sATUsBAY: "a Agriculture Club MP pain
lopen). /. Chess Club. pairs. TAG
Goren School 6 Dupon circle; pairs
6:15. Walsh Club, 1732 NassachW
sets; DAtrs. 7:]6. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

proceeding for several weeks
in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. The Statue of
Liberty is being engraved in
red and the frame or back
ground in blue. Mr.. Summer
field, explaining the design.
said: 1.-THE Statue of Liberty
is a beacon of hope and OPP
portunity today. just as it has
been down through the years,
to oppressed peoples every
where. The inscription In
God We Trust symbolizes the
spiritual foundation on which
our Government was built and
without which no nation can
prosper. 1t seems appropriate
to combine those significant
truths on a stamp which will
be used widely throughout the
world"
FIrst-day sale is stipulated
for Washington exclusively.
but the date has not been de-
cided. It may be April Is.
Another Statue Of Liberty
stamp may be announced soon.
It is understood that Bureau
artists have been asked to de-
sign a Scent adhesive featur-
ing the same symbol of free
dom.
The full stamp program for
the rest of 1854 still is stalled
in the Post Office Department
Stamp Division. In addition
to the heroes of peace" men,
toned in The Star last Sun
day, the following are being
considered for the Nations
philatelic gallery: Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, pioneer woman
flier; P. T. Barnum, circus OPP
orator; OSceola, Seminole In
dian leader; Adolph S. Ochs,
New York Times publisher;
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, SCI
enlist: Theodore Dresser. nov
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Montgomery County polling
places. to be open from I am.
to Z pm. for tomorrow's election
are listed below:
Laytonssilie- -Laytonsville Elementary
clarksburs-cIa Elementary
Poolesville- PoolesvilIe High school.
Rockville 1 st-L0ne Oak elementary
School, Wocdburn road and drandin
avenue.
Rockville end Rockville Fire House.
Rockville Sd PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rockyille 4th- Garrett Park EIemen-
colesviiie lat colesyille Elemsntary
coissyills and Burtonsyilis Elemen:
colssviiis- % Iiillsnaals Elementary
coissyilIs 4.h II Assnsl Gardens ne
Dsrnestoyn-,.1st-D Darnestown Els-
paEnestovn End Trayiish Store.
Rethesds-- and Chevy Chase Library,
Connecticut avenue and Lenox street
Bethesda 80 Cabin John Fire De
Bethesda 9Th Bethesda Elementary
School. 100 Wilson lane.
Bethesda 5th- Rbilingwood Elemen-
tary School. Beach drive and WOodbine
Bethesda a--6th-cheyy Chase Eiemen-
ary School, Rosemary street and valley
ID Bethesda 7thw wsstbrook Elemehtars
School. Baltimore avenue and Allen
y ! "a y 4
Evening star., 1954-11-01

the Governor added that II an
amendment incorporating terms
Of the bill were tackled onto
the 12-year highway improve
ment legislation then under
consideration, he would have
to sign 1t. Or. Byrd said.
Or. Byrd quoted the business
man that the amendment was
prepared and sent to Annapolis.
The next day. the candidate
said. the businessman got q call
from Annapolis and was told he
would have to have ''$8, 900 down
here tonight II you get the
amendment.
DR.. Byrd said his informant
asked the caller, who's going
to get the money 2" and here
DR.. Byrd mentioned the name
Of q former associate Of Gov.
McKeldin. DR.. Byrd said the re-
ply was. Yes.
McKeldin Replies.
Early today, Gov. McKeldin
told neWsman: II am sure the
public win recognize DR.. Byrd's
latest scurrility as Just another
of his desperate attempts to stave
on the defeat he faces tomorrow
why doesn't he name the
businessman? Why doesn't he
name the man who. according to
| his allegation. made the tele-
phone call? why did he wait
until this last hour to make this
absurd and unfounded accusa-
ton?
It is just another example to
what lengths DR.. Byrd will 60
to gain his end and Of what we
can expect from him In these
closing hours Of the campaign
"At the eleventh hour he win
stop at nothing. switching as he
has tonight from cowardly in
nuendo to the outright lying
which has characterized his ac-
tivities throughout his public
career.
THE statement tonight, Of
course, is libelous."
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Polling Places ii Montgon1efy
Open From 2 AM. to = Pm.

Drary, connectichs assnus and LsAcx
Bethesda eis Chevy chase Meth
pdist Church. Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street.
Chevy Chass Wom.
ems Club, 7431 Connecticut avenue.
olney- 1st- olney Elementary senooi.
olney Memorial HaII. Byuoke-
daithersburE lst-a aaithersburx EIe-
GaithersEurg 2nd--Fire HOUSE.
Potomac Potomac Elementary school.
9arnesviI,s BeaiisyiIle Firs DEPART
s Damascus Daushters Of America
Wheaton--1s Fire House. Georgia
avenue and Gienmont road,
Whsatr nd--SiIver HprlnR Inter
mediate school, chicasc and phaadel-
whsstcn-- 81 Ksnsinston Asuors.
nigh Schoole riiney BrsaSk I road. s1'''''
" Wleaton-6th- SILVER Spring Armory.
Wheaton 6th-- Takoma Park Fire
| Wheaton, Woodsids ElensHtary
Wheaton, sth-- East silver spring
Elementary School. 500 block Silver
sVa1R WRss.onM ersnsal 9th -washinston Mission
ary College.
Wheaton ioth--Jessup Blair Com
Wheaton--ilth--Four Corners Ele-
Whsaton--1 ath-Indian spring coun-
mentaTs' School. oldham r road ana ma Lauer isr
wheaton = 14th - Grace Episcopal
wheaton 5th--Montgomery Knobs
Elementary School. Linton street and
VIE .Wissaton-- ton Issh-Rock creek Forest
Elemsntary School colston drive and
wheaton 7th-- mckinney Hills EIe.
mentary School HAYDEN drive and
Rosensteel avenue.
wheaton sth- Oakyiew Elementary
scnoc' East Wayne avenue and walden
Wheaton; 9th -Fonr Corners Ele-
| mentary School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park Ele-
Whsston--sist-sLibrary. sherman
avenue near Carroll,
mentary Schooi Barron. BAYFIELD, and
WI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elementary
scnool st. Lewrence drive.
mentary School es05 Dameron drive.
Wheaton-25 25th7-Viers MIL Elemen-
| WhsssonI 18TH kensinston Elemsn-
27th--Pieasan view Eie-
inentary School, Kensington boulevard
and College View drive.
Whsssson- eaton; 2sth- Weller Road Elemen-
Wheaton goth Highland Elementary
School, Milton avenue and Claridge.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Republicans Report
Surplus, Democrats In Red
Rr ne A.scsialiad Pra,s

Onicial reports on campaign
] finances show that the Republic
can National Committee went
into the final lap Of the congress
sional campaign With q surplus
Of funds while its Democratic
counterpart operated In the red.
In q report to the House. the
q. Q. 2. organization said Satur-
day that up to October is it had
collected $l,s56.2l6 and spent
$l.2l4763.
Al report from the Democratic
Committee showed collections OF
1850. 0.134 and spending OF ST.
031 .669.
The reports are required by
the Corrupt Practices Law Of
1925.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Maryland
tContinued From First Page }

expecting the outcome to be
close, this explosive question
could bring about a landslide for
either contender.
A voter turnout Of 500, 900. to
100000 is expected. About 800.-
600 Marylanders voted in the
1852 presidential election. Regis
tration now totals about IL mil
lion.
Attorney General Race.
Republicans have been work.
ing overtime to get voters to
accept Gov. McKeldin and At
torney. General Edward D. e
Rollins as a team. They remem-
Der too well the results Of the
1850 election when Gov. Nickel
din swamped former Democratic
Gov. w. Preston Lane, jr.. while
the Republican candidate for at
torney general was being defeat
ed by about 100000 votes.
DR.. Byrd's candidate for at
torney general is State Senator
C. Ferdinand Sybert of Howard
County.
State Controller j. Millard
Tawes, Democrat, is unopposed
for reelection.
Byrd's Latest Charge.
DR.. Byrd made his latest
charge during a question-and-
answer appearance on a Balti.
more television program.
He. said the businessman,
whom he didn't name, had told
him that his group was in
terested in getting q bill having
to do with roads signed by the
Governor. A committee called
on Gov. McKeldin,
DR.. Byrd said the Governor
told the committee that he
could not sign the bill because
''his, entire State Roads Conn
mission was against it. But
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Virginia
Continued From First Page. !

thon over Roanoke radio stations
today.
Republican n Representative
Wampler goes on q Nv station to
deliver his final appeal to voters
IN the mountainous 9th District.
His Democratic opponent, Sher-
III Pat Jennings Of Smyth Coun-
", was taking things easy on
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Area Director Numed
By Polio Foundation

Robert A. Burcaw Of Pail.
sades, n. j., has been named
director Of the Northeastern
States Region Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly.
sis. which includes Maryland
and the District Of Columbia
Mr.. Burcaw has been -asso.
ciated with the Foundation
since 1916. The region also in
cludes New York, New jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware. West
Virginia and the New England
States.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
this election eve. He confidently

this election eve. He confidently
predicts victory.
Virginia also will elect one
Senator and fill all 10 House
seats. Senator Robertson. Demo-
,crat. is o cinch to- triumph over
Charles w. Lewis, jr., Independ-
ent Democrat, and Clarke T.
Robb, Socialist Democrat.
All seven of the I incumbent
Democratic REPRESENTATIVE al-
pear safe.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

=
seats the Democrats had counted
on snaring. Even 50, on the
basis of previous checks. the
Democrats might be expected to
pick up 10 to; IS seats to add TO
the. ais they have now (va-
cancies included).
That would give them 225 to
$50 seats, with 218 needed for
House control. The G. o. p.
would drop from 219 seats (va-
cancy included) to 1874 to 200.
The division Of Senate seats
now is 49 Republican, 46 Demo-
cratic, ! Independent. A gain of
three would reverse the major
party totals to 40 Democrats, 46
Republicans,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Atmorsville

Mr., and Mrs. H. o. Hilty were Sun
day dinnerIguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman spent
the week ehd with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hindley of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schuenk and son David of
Pandora called at the Owens home
Sunday afts srnoon.
Mrs. Lehore Montgomery n
daughter Spe called at the C. w.
Montgomery home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Augsburger
and family spent Sunday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called
Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Montgomery and family.
Mrs. Mabel Grismore called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hart
man Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and family
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family We're Sunday dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Morris Bell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Nh and Mrs. Clarence
Friedley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Klingler spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Mont.
gomery.
Mr.. and Mes. Joe Hilty and family
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Teel of To,
ledo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egbert OF
South Lyon, Mich, spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Moore.
Those that enjoyed a tureen dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Swank, Lincoln Park, Mich, Mr. anc
Mrs. Don Kuhn, Tiffin, Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Berne Chorus To
Sing Here With
SlUiss Male Chorus

The famed Berne, Ind, Mems
Chorus which has been singing in
the Mennonite sChurch of that city
and for community affairs for the
past half centur ~, will give a concert
of sacred musk at the First Men
MONTE Church pf Bluffton this Sun
day evening at 7:30.
The chorus numbering 40 voices
is directed by Mack Ralston and is
we'll known to Bluffton residents.
Three numbd drs on the program will
be sung by Bhe combined Berne
Chorus and he local Swiss Male
Chorus of the Bluffton and Pandora
communities.
The prograh includes among other
selections, &c Qorious Things of Thee
are spoken,P "Crucifix," "Divine
Praise" "D4 ar Lord and Father"
Something Tor Thee" Rise up o
Men of Cod" "song of Joy," and
aye Watchets an Ye Holy Ones"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Mayor HOUe PrOcLdin,s
Correct Pasture Week

In a proclamat on issued this week,
Mayor w. A. Howe urges Bluffton
citizens to join IN the observance of
the week of May l to 7 as National
Correct Posture Week, so designated
by the National Ohiropractic Society
of which Blufftonls DIR. w. A. Lutz
is a member.
The educational purpose of the OBJ
servance is to awaken the public to
the effects that ppor posture has on
the health of the fnation. Emphasis
will be placed on correct posture and
its relation to good health.
"It is as important to check the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

o. w. Nonnamaker, Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker, Rawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Nonnamaker q, Ada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Nonnamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Non
namaker and family, EMr. and Mrs.
VIM. Hart and son, MIS and Mrs. Or
tho Stratton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Stratton and family and Ar
lene Marshall.
The entire 241 miles of the Ohio
Turnpike is scheduled I'd be open fol
traffic by October 1, 1855.
Date nut bread can be frozen in the
can in which it was baked.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Frost on the freezing unit Of re-
frigerator one fourth inch thick, re-
duces cooling efficiently.
Dry cleaning fluids make foam rub
Der padding in ful l.niture dry and
hard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

body posture periodically as it is to
check the teeth, the Chiropractic
association officials state. Nerves,
muscles, vital orga3s all may suffer
impairment of fundions as a result
of Incorrect POSTURE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

8 o'clock. Miss Marilyn Stedke, an
other student o the BIuffton College
school of music, will accompany her.
Miss Oyer i the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. A E. Oyer of North
Lawn avenue. The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Miss Ada Mae Oyer
In Senior Recital

Miss Ada Mae
appear in her ser
College Chapel s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Dyer, soprano, will
Ior vocal recital at
rnday afternoon at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
People, Spots In The News

is name of new Repub-
lic RF-84F swept-wing jet, prodnced for Air
Force as photo-reconnaissance plane. When
launched from B-36 ''motherI plane this
Symbol twin of ThunderstreaH has effective
combat radius of over 5000 mnes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

responsive, high-compression VS power
of new record might and silence-and
the thrill of getaway With the complete
and utter smoothness of Twin Turbine
Dynafow.*
It's the thrill of having swift, sure and
superbly easy contHol with Bucks
amazing new front-end geometry, Safety
Power Steering all fcoil- spring ride,
torque-tube steadines$ It's the thrill of
sitting in supreme spaoiousness and
luxurious interiors. It's The thrill of driving
with the panoramic visibility of new
kind of back-sweepinS windshield.
Its the thrill of this mpnth or any month
Evening star., 1954-09-22
~ theA As,oeioted press,

James H. tJack, Pollack,
Baltimore political leader who
has supported both Democrats
and Republicans. was being listed
as a down-the-line backer Of
H. c. Byrd by political observers
today. -. 80
Mr.. Pollack is seen frequently
around Democratic campaign
headquarters in Baltimore.
A Democrat, Mr.. Pollack
backed William Preston Lane,
jr., in the primary four years ago
and Mfr. Lane carried the 4th
districts seven unit votes.
Then. Mr.. Pollack reversed
himself, supported Republican
Gov. McKeldin and the district
went right along. -
Mr. Pollack's falling out with
Mr.. Lane was attributed to a
political appointment displeasing
to Mr.. Pollack. -
The 4th district leader has
supported DIR. Byrd since early in
last summers primary cam
paign. And the 9TH was the
only district in the city to go
for DR.. Byrd over George p.
Mahoney.
Had Mr.. Mahoney carried the
district DR.. Byrd's slim margin
would have been upset and Mr..
Mahoney would be the. Demo-
cratic party's nominee for Gov
ernor.
Veteran politicians exnect
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Woman Ruled Sane;
Will Stand Trial in
1852 Death Of Son

Mrs. Gladys Payne, Alexandria
widow under indictment on
charges of numbering her seven
year-old son with an overdose
of barbiturates, has been found
sane and will be returned to the
city to stand trial.
Mrs. Payne has been under
observation by court order at the
Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion, Va, for more than q
year.
A report received today by
Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge, William P. Woolls states
that as. result Of observations
the hospital has concluded that
Mrs. Payne is not now insane
and has not been insane or psy-
chotic since her. admission. The
report assigned by Drs joseph iR.
Blaylock, superintendent Of The
hospital.
The son, Wallace. died in No
vember. 1852 at the George Ma
son Hotel in Alexandria where
Mrs. Payne was making her
Aome at the time. He had been
released from Alexandria Gen.
eral Hospital several days earlier
after a spell of illness that doc
tors were unable to diagnose. Mrs.
Payne had helped care for her
son. claiming to be a nurse.
She was arrested and charged
with murder two months after
the boys death when results of
estenSive laboratory tests showed
that Wallace died from a lethal
dose of barbiturates.
Attorney William Moncure was
appointed by the court to rep
resent Mrs. Payne at the time
of her indictment because she
declined to employ an attorney.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Lawyer to Set Up
Responsibility Unit

Joseph P. Murphy, attorney
for the Association of Casualty
and Surety Companies, has been
appointed supervisor of a new
unit in the District Department
of Vehicles and Traffic to adj
minister Washington's new Mo-
tor Vehicle Safety Responsible
ity Law.
Mr.. Murphy. who lives at 241O
South Twenty-sixth street, Ar
lington. is a graduate cf George
Washington University and holds
his law degree from that school.
He is q member of the faculty
there.
Announcing the appointment,
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said Mr.. Murphy will re-
port Monday and set up machin-
cry for enforcement Of the act,
which goes into effect next
May rs.
"We are quite pleased" MIR.
Keneipp said, ito obtain the
services of a man already ia
miliar with the problem of en-
forcing our new Motor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility Law"
Evening star., 1954-09-22

tunities to pass exams and there
by qualify for eventual career
and career-conditional appoint-
mentS. &
Besides being able to compete
in present and future exams,
they will be allowed to file ap-
plications for any two closed
examinations for which there is
a currently active register to fill
jobs in the employees installa-
ton. They will automatically be
certified to their. agencies when
reached and they may then be
appointed to appropriate posi-
tions.. They viii automatically
be certified to their agencies
when reached and they may then
be appointed to appropriate posi-
tions. Also, they may be pro-
moted or assigned to other Jobs.
They may move to other agencies
within 80 days after. involuntary
separation without cause, or after
return from military service.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

one Of the parties to the pro-
posed Dixon-Yates contract with
the AEC-raise grave question
of the fitness of this concern
to participate in the administra-
tons multi-million- dollar power
production enterprise affecting
the welfare of six million Ten
neSSee Valley citizens"
The Governor referred to
charges made by j. D.
Stietenroth, former secretary
treasurer of the Mississippi Power
g. Light Co., who. the Governor
said. has charged the Middle
South Utilities Corp. with rate
gouging. improper sets of finan-
cial records and other discredit-
ing practices"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Jack Pollock Listed as Solid Byrd Booker

Baltimore to be pivotal territory
in the general elections Now
ennber Just as it was in the
Democratic primary.
It has been a political axiom
that the Democratic candidate
must win in the city by about
10000 votes II he is to carry the
State.s-s%-y.r Ss
In tiae~.general election. the
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Suspension Of Deal Sought
By Tennessee Governor

ASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. % (41.
Gov. Frank Clement yesterday
urged President Eisenhower "to
suspend further negotiation" of
a private power contract for the
Atomic Energy Commission un-
til accusations against two pri-
vate power companies can be
investigated.
In a telegram to the Presi-
dent. Gov. Clement said:
Serious accusations against
two operating companies of the
Middle South Utilities System
Evening star., 1954-09-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
cool tonight, lowest near so. To-
morrow, sunny and a little
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight, lowest 1852 in
the east and 40-46 in the west
portion. except middle 30s in the
mountains. Tomorrow, sunny and
a little warmer in the afternoon
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight, lowest 1854 near
Evening star., 1954-09-22

popular vote replaces the unit
vote system in effect during the
primaries.
Gov. Mckeldin- carried Balti-
more by $4,000 votes in 1850.
despite a heavy margin of reg
istered Democrats over Repub-
llcans on city election rolls. He
mad a Statewide advantage of
81 900 votes in the 1850 elections
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Ship Grounds in Foq

BRINDISI, Italy, Sept. % (P).
The 1,964-ton Greek passenger
ship Semiramis ran aground in
a fog while trying to dock at
this Southern Italian port to-
day. The 126 passengers were
put ashore by motor launches.
Damage was expected to be
trivial.