davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 s246 Totals 33 10 81 3
Grounded out for johnson in 9th.
Milwaukee ---- 600 400 0oO-2
Philadelphia ---- 002 600 03x-5

Philadelphia ------- OO2 600 03x-5
Runs-Mathews. Pafko. Ashburn,
Clark. Lopata S9 Hammer. Runs batted
ner. Horsan 5sj THSs TWo.base 0Ein hitsLpitt- Tam-
nler. Hammer. Three-base hit-Clark
Home run-Lopata. Sacrifices-Ashburn
SPAIN. Sacrifice iy--Logan. Double
to Morgan. Left on Milwaukee,
z: Philadelphia.- 8. Bases on balls-Off
SPAIN. ?: of Johnson. / Dickson. s.
BY Dickson, 4. Hits-Of SPAIN. s in Z
INNINGS IN tpitched to three men in sth,.
On Dickson in 8 innings; of johnson,
on SPAIN, 5-5: on Dickson. 2-2; on
Jonnson. 90: Winning pitcher-Dick-
son u0,1S) Losing pitcher-Spahn d9-
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Cincinnati -
Pittsburgh

Cincinnati --- 0O3 301 3o1-11
rittsnurgn --------- 600 900 104- S
Runs-7,Adams t2l. Mcmillan. Bell.
MuXhall (2), Skinner, Shepard 12). Cole.
Han. Errors-.McMillan (2l, Allie (2).
Runs batted in-Kluszewski (6), Semi
nick. Nuxhall t2l. Mcmillan, Cole, Green
grass. Shepard. Hall, Law (2). Two-base
nts-Post, Adams Cole, Seminick.
Greengrass. Law. Three-base hit-Semi-
nick. Home runs--Kluszewski i2). Nux-
hall, saerifices-Skinner, Mcmillan, Cor
oon. Sacrifice dy-Nuxhall Double
plays--Roberts to Allie to Skinner; Nux-
hn han - to MCMILLAN to Kluszewski. Left
Bases on ball-Off LaPaime. /: oil Nux.
nall l; of Friend. l.: of Law. 2. Struck
out-By Nuxhall. 3; by LaPalme. /: By
Friend, 2; by Law. l. Hits-Off LaPalme,
IN 32s innings; of Friend. 8 in AZ
and innings; ss Ino OF Law. Law. in | inning: Runs
LaPalme,, 6-6: of Friend, 4-:5; off Law.
MI MI, Halk0oFriend; NJ winning pitcher
(4-9). Time-2:0O
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Runs-Mantle, Smith (2), Avila. Heg-
Runs hatted in-Ayila. Noren. Rosen (2).
Two-base hits-Mantle. RoSen Sacri-
fices--Ford. Lemon Sacrifice fly-Noren.
Double play-McDougald to Miranda to
Cleveland. IL. Bases ON balls-Off Ford,
4: of REYNOLDS, 3: of Lemon, 2. Struck
out-By Ford. 4; by Reynolds. /: by
ninss: of Reynolds, 3 in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Ford. I'll: of
Reynolds. 3-2 of Lemon, IL. Winning
pitcher-Lemon t22-6). Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 Is 81 16 Totals 32 27 10
l Ran for Thomas in 9Th.
2 Popped out for Law in 1st b.
k~{l-

l Kan Tor Thomas In 9Th.
Popped out for Law in 1st. IL,
Called out on strikes for Hetki in 9th
Cincinnati --- 342 100 OO0-I3
flttspurgh ------- 600 o1O 010- 2
Runs-Harmon (2). Mcmillan ,z,,
Bell t3l. Kluszewski t3), Greengrass,
Merriman. Lane. Skinner. Hall. Errors
Thomas, Temple, Skinner, Harmon. Runs
zzewski 90. Greengrass, Seminick (2).
Merriman, Roberts. Lynch. Two-base
hits - Merriman, Seminick, Temple
stolen bases-Merriman, Harmon. Sac
rif1ces-McMillan Harmon. Sacrifice fly
Bel; Double plays-McMillan to Temple
to kluszewski; Cole to Roberts to Skin
ner: Harmon to Temple to KluszeWski;
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski Left
on bases--Cincinnati 10: Pittsburgh, 8.
SKI. 2: on Purkey. 2; of Pepper. 8; of
Lane, 3. Struck out-By Baczewski, /;
BY Pepper, l: by Hetki, /; by Ross, /.
Hfts-Oh Baczewski, 0 in ~ inning: of
Lane, in IA innings: of Ross. o in l
inning; of Thies. 3 in % inning: of
Purkey. 2 in q inning: of Pepper, z in
ga innings: off Hetki. in innings.
Runs ; and earned runs-or Baczewski
90: of Lane; %: off Ross. 90; of
Ihies. 3-3; of Purkey. Al: of Pepper.
"a: of Hetki, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Purkey (McMillan). Winning pitcher
Lane G-0). Losing pitcher-Thies (3-7).
Time-2:41. Attendance-5,672.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SECOND GAM
Totals 40 So1 9 n

Runs = Bruton, Mathews, Ashburn.
Runs batted in--Clark. Crandall. Dit
Ihree-base, hit-Clark. Stolen bases.
Bruton 60. Sacrifce-Crandail. Double
play-Roberts to Wyrostek to Morg an.
delphia. B.. Bases on balls-Ofi Roberts,
Struck out-By Burdette, /: by
Roberts, D. Hits-Of Burdette. 4 in
Runs and earned runs-Off Burdette,
IL; of Roberts. 2-2. Winning pitcher
@1sBurdette 14-12). Losing pitcher
tendance-17 59S.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

lert. Courtney. Kryhoski. Young. Errors
Durham. Gray. Runs batted in--Zernial,
JACOBS, Finigan, Young, Waitkus t2),
Diering, Stolen bases-Jacobs go. Sac
rifce-Jacobs. Double play-Young to
Hunter to Kellert Left on bases -
PHILADELPHIA. 8: Baltimore. 8. Bases
en s1ruo 6slismo Gray B. Of rTIS TTTisy' s.
by Dixon, 3. Hits-Of Gray. in s
innings .(none out in 7th); off Dixon,
nings; OF chakaies, i in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Gray. 4-3;
off Dixon, 90: off Turley, 81; of
Chakales, 90. Winning pitcher-Turley
G2-15). Losing pitcher-Gray (3-10).
Time-2:19
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Last Round 50 Gives
BroWnelI and Bogart
State 4-BaII Title

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
gart, who strangely enough never
won the Maryland State golf
Associations four ball cham
pionship. made no contest of the
first Maryland Scotch foursomes
tournament, a substitute event
concluded yesterday at the Coun-
try Club Of Maryland in Bal
timore.
Playing alternate strokes, in
stead Of best ball play as in the
previous tournament. Brownell
and Bogart added a 50 in Balti-
more to their 70 of last Friday at
Woodmont for a 139 total, re-
markable scoring under this
style of play.
The runnerup team of Manor's
Ben Hartig and Bill McFerren,
ST.. was seven shots back, 1911
for lat. Hartig was runnerup last
year when the tournament was
at best ball, teaming with Jim
Whitaker and losing to Eddie
Ault and George Thornton.
Brownell's putter made the
big difference in the final round.
He sank a 20-footer on the
second hole for a birdie. Clipped
in from 80 feet on the third
hole, made 20-footer on the
sixth, an .18-footer on the 18th
and a six-footer on the 18th.
The leading teams:
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
william Mcferren Fnsyy and mass Ben 80 o'-l"'
Ed6ie Johnston and DR..
Walter Panoski. &C. of
Buddy sharkey and John ''o
Eisinger. Kenwood 70 72-151
Manry Bailey and Bob Jones,
Del .ii ana Deane Beman, .. 30
Burns: Prince Georees II so-157
Clark. Arsyle 81 so-1e1
sparrows Point "a so--1e4
Woodholme ---,.7s ss-1es
HeRTHI WiIli.ms' msrfSSs %s.hinston ina ''ef 9.
Gil " NwilIs.: and aeorse. 30 s NO .ala
Morfys y9s rrnss GeGFsfs end Mickey No Card
Behrebd. Woodhoime 81 No Card
GeSrgs S,,sss Thornton %1aon and Louis Noc.,
Babb; Bethesda SO No Card
Hal Tidrick and Ed Jowett.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Totals 2S "A Totals 81 u z
! Struck out for Carey in 9th.
2 Walked for WertZ in Sth.
Ran for Rosen in Sth.
New York -- 600 600 600
Cleveland -.0 900 O30 00x---3
Runs-Carey, Berra. Smith, Avila.
Wynn. Errors-None Runs batted in
Berra (2). Avila. Westlake ca. Two-base
hits-carey, Westlake Home run-Berra.
Left on bases---New York 2: Cleveland:
Z. Bases on balls-Of Byrne. 3; off
Wynn. g, Struck out-By Byrne, 5: by
Byrne, 3-3: of Wynn, 80. Winning
pitcher-Wynn (21-1D. Losing pitcher
Byrne Old. Time-2:09. Attendance
S4,5S7.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Runs-Jensen. Agganis, Mele, White.
Console, Carrasquel, Fox (2), Minoso (2),
jackson, Kirrene. Runs batted in
Lenhardt. Mele. Kirrene. McGhee. Two.
base hits-Minoso, Jensen. White, Three
base hits-Agganis. Console Home runs
--Minoso. Mele. Stolen base-Jackson.
Sacrifice fly-Lenhardt. Double plays
Carrasouel to Fox to Jackson; Lepcio to
Goodman to Agganis. Left on bases
Boston; 3; Chicago. 5, Bases on balls
OF Sullivan. 2; OFF Pierce, 3; of Kem-
merer, ,. Struck out-By Sullivan, 3;
3: BY johnson, L; by Trucks. l. Hits
on Sullivan. 6 in 4 innings off Pierce,
5 in 12a innings; Of Kemmerer, 0 in 3
Johnson. / in y inning OF Trucks. o
ns n 1 Inning inning. Runs and earned runs.
Johnson. IL: OF Trucks. 90. Winning
pitSher-Irucks 19-9l. Losing pitcher
Brown d-6). Time-2:17. Attendance
-13,637.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians 49, Yuns IL Phes 81 Braves ~ chsox ST. Bosox 35
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 9 241 Totals 81 27 IL
Flied out for Ford in 9TH.
2 Flied out for Miranda in 9th.
Ran for Wertz in 7th.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Dodgers, a.; Cubs, %
Totals "a s 2411 Totals % 271l

Totals "a 3 "a IL Totals % 8 27 II
Grounded out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
Struck out for Talbot in 9th.
Chicago - --- 001 600 010-2
Runs-Baker. Jeffcoat. Reese, Hodges,
Amoros, Hoax Errors-Hoak. Hodges.
Runs batted in-Fondy. Hoax. Furillo
t2l. Sauer Hodges. Two-base hits
Amoros, Morgan, Furillo. Home runs
Hoax; Hodges; sscrifies1Erskins q.
Baker to Banks Left on bases-Chicago.
8: BROOKLYN, 4. Bases on balls--Of jeff
coat, 2; of Erskine 2. Struck out-By
earned runs-Off -Jeffcoat. "A; of
Erskine. 81. Hit by pitcher-Erskine
(Baker). Winning pitcher Erskine
G7-1a): Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat (5-6).
Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

FHHau6lphA ------- WV VUV
Baltimore --------- lOO UOl ZOu-4
Runs-zernial. Power. Wilson. De-
Massti: Astroth abrams ,,Is 81; Durnamn' Durham
Hunter DeMaestri. Runs batted in
Wilson. Astroth. Taylor ca. Jacobs.
Diering, Astroth Taylor. Finigan.
Home .run-Durham. Sacrifices-Dier-
Young to Kellert. Abrams to Courtney.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. g.: Balti-
more, 10. BaBses on balls--Of Sima,
9; OF oster. !; of Blyzka. 2: OF Fog.
i By Pillette. i. Hits--Of sima. 8 in
innines: of oster; ! in inning
of Pillette,. in innings; of Blyzka. Q
in ia innings: of Fox. 0 in 0 inning:
of Chakales- Q IN. Is inning. Runs and
earned 'n--Oh Sima. t2-2): OF Oster,
(2-2(: of Burtschy. 900; of Dixon.
900; OF Pillette, S4-D; OF Blyzka.
900: Wild pitchEBurtschy. Fox.
Winning pitcher--Burtschy l5-3): Los
ing pitcher-Blyzka dol. Time-2 .21.
Attendance-12.9S1 (paid).
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Prospective Clemson Lineups

SASAAAoS4AO A44 SS ~
deep chart by the CO,
FIRST TEAM.
Walt Laraway '(180),
Scott Jackson (185),
Mark Kane (205). N.
Dick DeSimone (195)
Clyde White (220). S.
Tommy Mattos (210)
Hampton Hunter (225
Don King (170), S. C
Buck George (175), S
Joe Pagliei (l90), Pa
Bill O'Dell (190), Ca
Evening star., 1954-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 624S Totals 9271A
Flied out for Sullivan in 5th.
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Kemmerer in eth.
8 Hit home run for Agganis in sth.
4 Flied out for johnson in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Totals "a 72712 Totals "a 81

l Doubled for Sima in seventh.
Q Singled for Pillette in seventh.
3 Walked for Burtschy in ninth.
Safe on error for Chakales in ninth.
5 Ran for Kryhoski in ninth.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Cincy., lib; Bucs, So
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 16 81 Is Totals "a 9 81 13
Ran for Greengrass in 9th.
Ran for Seminick in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Friend in 9Th
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Orioles, 4-4; As, 3-5

Totals 80 PAT Totals 33 9 81 9
Walked for Hunter in seventh
2 Singled for Turley in seventh.
3 Grounded out for Dixon in ninth. |
A Singled for Jacobs in ninth.
Philadelphia 600 OO1 2Oo-3
Baltimore - 900 600 40x-4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

trend. It costs more to run the pa
tents home, automobile and busi-
ness than it did in 1910. Why
shouldn't he expect his hospital
bill to be more too?
The patients income has gone
up, too. If he earned $1.0O an hour
ten years ago, chances are he's
making So and $3.50 per hour now.
Hospital payrolls have increased
in like proportions, too, as they
tried to keep pace with the de-
mands of patients for effective
medical care. Payrolls make UP
about so per cent of all the costs
of operating a hospital.
The remaining 40 per cent goes
for supplies, equipment, food and
other expenses, because Magruder
hospital is a non-profit institution.
The cost per patient per day in
1941 was $635; in 1853, due to the
many increases, it was $16.44.
While the overall average daily
rate has gone up, the average hos
pital stay has dropped to fewer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

technicians give the doctor fast,
exact reports on the condition of
the patients blood, urine and spi-
nal fluid They perform numerous
tests to aid in identifying the all
ment from which the patient is
suffering.
Meanwhile, the patients pre-op-
erative condition will be brought
to the highest possible level by
special diet, transfusions or medi-
cation supplied by the hospital
staff. Magruder hospital has full
time dietician, who carefully plans
and supervises all meals served.
Antibiotic drugs to prevent in
fection and medicines to control
blood-clotting may be drawn from
the hospital pharmacy's refrigera-
tors or stock room. The hospital is
also a member of the American
Red Cross Blood Bank, and pa
tients are entitled to free blood
when needed.
The emergency room, equipped
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS, PORT CLINTON, OHIO

completely, keeps its grim vigil
night and day, so that Ottawa
County residents can be instantly
cared from when they have been
involved in accidents of all ma
lures. In 1858, there were 1919
cases who received medical care
in that department, whether they
we're admitted to the hospital af-
terward or not. 1t is interesting to
note that in 194i, the year the in
stitution opened its doors, there
were only At emergencies treated.
- The laundry, with its three en-
ployees, provide the clean bed
clothing on which you repose, the
snow-white napkins of your tray
settings, the towels and linens,
and the other necessities reqMr-
ing washing.
Beyond the laundry, mainten.
ance man is kept constantly busy
supplying the hospital with heat
in the winter, doing repair work,
and generally keeping the hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

'in shape"
Upstairs, on the first and second
floor, a corps of nurses and aides
are always busy, keeping records,
caring for patients, feeding the
babies, and the other duties which
make up their day at the hospital.
In all, there are some 70 EN-,
ployees for every 40 general hos
pital patients at Magruder to give
the services needed. Individual
lives depend on these workers
skills.
But despite these many extras
that do not show on the hospital
bill, many a patient has been
heard to grouse" about the room
rate charged. And many hospi-
tai administrator has had to pro-
vide the answers, admittedly a
far-from-easy task.
Well, why are hospitals consid-
cred high?
Part of the answer, of course,
is in the general inflationary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

and fewer days, so the patient
gets the advantage of receiving
better care in a shorter span of
time.
Today, too, with hospital insur-
ance policies picking up the tab
for most people, more and more
are taking advantage of the care
afforded by entering a modern
hospital.
To sum up the campaign, here
is one thought: One of every
eight citizens of Ottawa county
will enter the hospital in 1854
will you be one of that group?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
WHAT THE HOSPITAL OFFERS
FOR YOUR RO0M-R RATE COST

most any vital organ, which would
not have been possible some years
back.
Today, surgical patients go to a
hospital for careful study and OBJ
servation by a variety of complex
and technical methods before the
operation is attempted.
X-ray technicians may make nut
merous examinations to determine
the extent of the injury. Another
x-ray machine in the next room
stands ready to give treatments, If
that should be the method used to
clear up the trouble. Housed in
small, lead-lined rooms in the
basement, they are available at
all times to aid those in distress.
Down the hall, the laboratory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

the present site. A brief program
was held with talks by Mayor
Jack Musolf and Rev. James =,
Hebbler, pastor of st. Thomas
Aquinas, Toledo. The Johnson
Lumber company of Williston was
the successful bidders, with the
work to start at once. The parish
comprises that area between
Woodville, Elmore, Millbury, Mar
tin, Clay Center, and Genoa and
the church will have a seating ca
pacity of $50.
Problems of the teachers short
age, which we have had with us
for the past ten years, were
thoroughly aired at the meeting
of the Parent-Teachers aSsocia-
ton when Prof. Paul Kridler OF
Bowling Green State University
was the principal speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Members of Our Lady of Lour-
des church, broke ground for the
new edifice, which is to be COM
pleted within three hundred days.
The new building will be erected
Just across Second Street from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
WHAT THE HOSPITAL OFFERS
FOR YOUR ROOMMATE COST


1t was the custom in the old
days for folks to go to the hospi-
tai only when they felt that their
time had come to die. Most of
them had few thoughts of going
there to be cured or treated-just
to spend their final days.
That pattern has changed con-
siderably in the past few years,
and today the hospital stands as a
beacon to all those who need med
ical care in any form.
Now, partly because technical
personnel and costly, accurate di-
agnostic equipment are available
"A hours day in our hospitals,
surgery can be attempted on al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

Remember The Dates
Feb. 24-2S at Pf. Clinton Armory
SPORTS AND HOME SHOW
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Nixon Enters Taylor BoiIiwick
ForSecurityIssue Talk 7 Tonight

He told newSmen the Repub-
lican campaign ought to speak"
right about election time and
that the G. o. r. will win the
Senate and keep the House"
The Vice President also criti-
cized Adlai e. Stevenson, the 1852
Democratic presidential nominee.
Il note that Mr.. Stevenson has
dismissed the serious charges I
have made against him and
others who have criticized Presi-
dent Eisenhower's seucrity risk
program with one of his usual
quips. He says that the Vice
President is Mccarthy (Senator
Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republi-
CAM with a white collar.
What MIR. Stevenson calls me
is unimportant. but I resent his
typically snide and snohbish in
nuendo toward the millions Of
Americans who work for q living
in our shops and factories. The
working people of America
have a much keener and clearer
understanding OF the threat of
communism at home than he
(Mr. Stevenson) has displayed
during his public career.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Senator Clements, Governor
Wetherby and other party lead
ers, is out making speeches for
Mr.. Barkley.
Rift i'm Party.
But Mr.. Chandler has no use
for the Wetherby forces. and it
seems quite clear that Mr..
Chambers selection as Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
would not suit Senator Clements.
While all seems serene on the
surface. there are seeds of an
tagonism fermenting in the
Democratic party.
Take it all in all, however,
Mr.. Barkley's strength seems the
greater, and Senator Cooper is
fighting an uphill battle. If he
wins, it will be a major upset for
the Democrats.
The Republicans hold two Of
Kentucky'S seats in the House
in the 83d Congress. and they
probably will retain them, al
though the Democrats are max
ing strenuous efforts to capture
the Sd louisville district) which
has been Republican since 1916.
The other Republican district
is traditionally Republican, the
9th in the mountainous eastern
section of the State. The Repub-
licans apparently have no chance
to win any of the other six seats,
now in the hands of Democrats.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Truman Dinner Scheduled
In Philadelphia Dec. IS
A. ~. A..or;r,.,l pr.,.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-A
testimonial dinner for former
President Truman, postponed
last summer because Of his ILL
ness. has been set for December
13. The original date was June
80.
Albert M. Greenfield, treas
urer Of the Pennsylvania Com
mittee for the Truman Library,
said today. "Mr. Truman has in
formed us that he has COM
pletely recovered and is looking
forward to his Philadelphia
visit.
The $70-a-plate dinner, at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, will
commemorate Mr.. Truman'S
10th birthday anniversary and
the establishment of the Harry
S. Truman Library. All proceeds
will go toward the library which
will be built on a 13-acre site a,
Independence, Mo.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BY tho A.soeiassd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25.-
Vice President Nixon. who has
been deyoting many of his
speeches to the issue of COM
muniSn, said he would touch on
the security question again to-
night In a talk at Pocatello.
Idaho.
Pocatello is the home town of
former Senator Glen Taylor,
Democrat, who is opposing Sem
ator Dworshak. Republican. of
Idaho.
The speech comes in the midst
Of a hot campaign fight between
Mr.. Taylor and Senator Dwor-
shak's senatorial colleague. SEN
ator Welker. Republican.
Senator Welker is accusing
Mr.. Taylor. the Progressive Par
ty's l948 vice presidential candi-
date, of having knowingly ac-
cepted support of Communists.
Mr.. Taylor has denied this.
Yesterday, Mr.. Nixon con-
ferred with Utah Republican
leaders and candidates in Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BorkIey Appears Unbeatable
In kentucky Senate Race

I and that under Eisenhower II
has peace, He himself Is a vet
eran Of World War II, enlistine
as q private in 1942. when ne
was Al years old. and coming
out Of 1t as q captain. He served
overseas In the European area
and was awarded the Bronze
Star medal.
He is an indefatigable cam
paigner. going into all parts Of
the State, including those
strongly Democratic. He meets
people easily and has a wide
circle Of friends. At his head
quarters 1t is reported that more
Democrats than ever before have
announced their intention OF
voting for Senator Cooper.
Mr.. Barkley. in his addresses
lashes out at the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, which he insists
has not kept faith with the
American people. He stresses as
he has for many. many years
that the Democratic Party is the
party of the people and that the
Republican Party Is the party Of
the interests.
Aided by Unrest.
He is aided by unrest growing
out of unemployment and low
farm prices. Much of the un-
employment in this State lies in
the coal fields, and the miners
out Of work are inclined to blame
the party in power.
But unemployment is not con-
fined to the coal fields. There
are 205. 900 people receiving COM
modify aid in addition to those
who have unemployment COM
pensation.
The people of Kentucky regard
both Mr.. Bark1ey and Senator
Cooper as fine men. They regret
they have to make a choice be-
tween them. They even feel that
the political philosophy of the
two zen runs pretty much on
all fours. and that it would not
make great difference to Ken
tucky which man serves in the
Senate.
Expect 100000 To Vote.
Interest in the race is grow
ing. however. It is expected that
between 100000 and 800.0 900 bal
lots viii be cast. Each side is
working hard to get out it's
voters. Gov. Whetherby has
aroused the resentment of the
Republicans by calling upon the
States $4,000 employees to vote
and work for Mr.. Barley.
The employees and everyone
else understands what the Gov
ernor meant. The Democrats
figure this might mean getting
some 70 900 voters to the polls
four to an employe.
The Negro vote in Kentucky is