davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
RAMBLER

This home features living rm., din
ing rm., hedrmS. and bath. cleo
trio kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, rear screened porch, front
porch; storm windows and doors;
bsmt, partly finished: beautiful lot
Don't miss this one. Price. Sl3,g50.
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
EXPANSIBLE

Tuo bfdfooms Bving rem ssp-
nfnt. flisc gnd ft0fT q lffu latfc
iafd puftlslg finished for 2 more
bedrgoms This hone a N ssry geac
condition iaFas ahadea M Con-
Veniert 70 arfoo,a and tfanGcertas
ti9n priesf af1aso
James G. Conley d Co.
ssz5 Ca. Ave. ~. s-fitf 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SILVER SPRING-S1 600 down and
Sl45 per mo. buys this lovely, long,
3-bedrm, brick rambler; sep. din.
rm., full basement. attractive
neighhborhood JU. 7-9100 til :
nm KARIA HILL, co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SLIGO PARK your front yard yet
all the convenience of in-town liv-
ing: 4 bedrooms. ga baths. i'm
mense kitchen with table space
dishwasher and disposal: 2-casI
ETFT n Raait0F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SPRINGFIELD'S BEST VALUE -
Brand-new brk. rambler: fun cen.
ter hall. separate din. rm., fabulous
kit, approx. 13xl4: 3 big bedrms
? baths; full daylight bsmt.; huge
storage attic; screened porch; ga.
rage: nice high elevation. on quiel
circle. Controlled community. Pun;
tic and parochia1 schools. Low
THIRTIES. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
~ Si1Ii. ewes ~ A-149a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SILVER SPRING-Brick Colonial; 3
Ice. rms, tiled bsmt., lge. fenced
yd. Conv. to everything. vacant.
Must be sold. Sl5.95O. ALLEN
Realtor RIA 6-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SILVER SPRING-If you are lookini
for space, try this for sizel Custom
built fGr builders pI ssas SON d,n A mug rug
beaut. kit. 3 bedrms.. 2i2 baths
rec. rm.. porch Mr.. elem: jr. high
and high schools. 2 blks. bus. Idea
close-in location. Just on Flower
ave, in the heart Of town. Asking
S23,95O. owner will take bach
trust JU. 9-6440. tn 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

NEW ALL-BRICK RAMBLER--vA
approved a. $4,000. .arEs bed-
rms. optional din. rm.. huge kit.
finished IN copper with built-in
stove and eye level oven, day
iisht piayr0om bsmt, IS trirle
water PROCEED and features the
cavity drain tile method that as
sures everlasting dryness. level lot
on dead-end street Of all new
brick homes; near BALTIC. parkway
and Nd Univ. Vet may purchase
with a. little a. $500 down. Call
III 8 pm, WA. 7-39O0. ROBERT
n nAvTa A, C0 INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Gaithersburg Realty

1923 Conn Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
TOP 5 VALUE

Not stamps. bit . hss Colonial
With I hsdFoona and 2 baths IN
tiao4nr bedroom ana bath On 10
rnCf TnFfe d lafas iislHN r10r
With fireplace, q 1913 dining rom
arie kifchsu ara rear patle - hss
fgii oafsment Ths 10 n F01l -
riih Tree 40 - ni,e'y lsp1seapec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

SWFETHLNHI VI y NIINHEN.~
Makes this the home buy Of the
year Brand-new, 5-hedrm., 9-fuil-
bath sDlit-ievel home with true
center hail. protected entrance.
hsmt. huge closets. sep din. rm.,
lie. modern kit with lots OF tahie
space. Tappan table-top range ana
eye-leYel oven, Philco 2-Vay rsfer
youngstown oishwsshef, dibphthl
and numerous cabinets. Also, that
0ld-fashioned pantry. OIL, FHh
and conventional financing Price
sl7,5b0 JAMES e. COMFY A
m Ap gN0U0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

FoREsT HKioHTs
$500 down. AND Assume Of
iyAN---Vaeant neW tfift fnffs
esdYmt ~ hstff fg,i tfnf tsa1f
ID BE1CH Rial geT1rK fa3s
Llgiraaisn ~ a. ~ 1.l1tt
pongeTyILfE
HfRsT.Yf BEDRH AND BIB
bs+acfe ~ heaaf 1sf hGrrs ino
,ig IN Nitf nfs1i fff poffh ear
~ hssts biosk " s9t Pfiss.
tIf 500 Cal
JOHN Z SHELTON
ReaitsT 70 14fnf1
LaN0LGY PlpK-ti5. so
BR1cH RlNBtKe--a DEJnMa
FUlL BssR1fKNT - WILL 90 OF
HucH 7 PICK HR f.stf.g
tcoatlnssl % Hsri passJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Brick 2-storv Colonial home 3
playroom: in fine residential COM
munity: owner being transferred.
Price sac 900. For details and
appt,, call A. H. HEIDENSPINNEial
REALTOR. WA. 7-1010. ewes, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
wo. 6-s066
COLORED-I407 SPRING RD. MN

COLORRD-I4O7 SPRING RID. NV
Ia baths; gas heat; bsmt., gar: mr..
everything; AL cond.; only $1,000
mo. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. S-2321.
COLORED-I6Si KALORANfA RID.
N.W.-6 r.; h.-W.h.; yd.; frt. pch.; ;
$50 mo-: mr.. everything. DI. 1894.
C0LORED-4lO 9th ST. SEC T..
2 D.; h;-w;h.; gar; ITO; coLoRED
extra toilets: gas h.-w.h.: front and
rear Yards: newly dec: desirable
for adult fam. DE. e-56l6. l0'
C0L0RED OR WHITE-l8e3 POTO-
MAC AVE. SIT rms, bath, full
bsmt., rec: rm.., front and rear
rental. Call V1NNICK a COHEN,
l4O4 L st. NV, ME. S-2292.
COLORED - AIS JEFFERSON ST.
N.W.-Semidetached bldg, rms
kitchens. 3 baths, oil heat. full
nosmt;. rec. rnn.,. detached garage:
aa9-it; lot; newly decorated inside
Only Sl35 mo. MR.. NEUMANN.
C0LORED-FIVE.RMS., bath, newly
dec, new furnace, yard: vac; ne;
CO. Ma. s-ssS0.
COLORED-sIX RMS, bath, new
furnace: SIS; vac; dtn. NV. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. 1417 L st. NV, Ma.
$3.50.
COLORED-S88. 80 PER Moth
and Gallatin SITS. ne; new location;
rms, bsmt., gas heat. ST. 3-3657.
COL0RED, 6O7 a ST. S.E.-Re-
modelled; 8 rooms and bath; every
thing new; only S79.5O mo. Cali
co. 5-6222.
CoLoRED-20 eth ST. NE.
8 RMS. BATH, GAS HIT. 500 MO
1919 ADAMS ST. NEG ROOMS
1868 A ST. S.E.--j ROOMS. $50
LOUIS RIDDEN TU. $1,000
COLORED
n 1884 UNIVERSITY PL.
Brick. ~ Rms. Bath. H-WH. 500
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s3OO
COLORED
AIS II ST. NW.-6 rms. Gas heat,
500 mo-. lease.
$40 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-6 rms
gas heat, 500 mo. on lease.
5000 KANSAS AVE. N.W.--6 rms
good condition. 500 mo.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
l224 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2O0b
COL oRED-RENT AND BUY-NE.
Modern 6-rm. Semidet. brick; pow
der rnl.. garbage. disp.. dishwasher:
Dsmt.; gas &C. heat.
ST 2.A11k TN OaSRQ ia a e-AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MOTE. We will poy 81 for question oad ons~er used
In his column. Questions ore bossd on current news
ond clipping Of news source must oeeompony answer.
Address. Ton Henry THIS WEEK. 42o Lexington Avenue
New Yot ". ~. Y. Uooeeepted contributions connot
be acknowledged OF returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Herbert lonLs

Aulz En-
Questions and answers
from the news
~ TOM HENRY
Hooks And Slices How many
golf courses are there in the United
St0feS1
500 courses - for 4, 600, 900 golf
ers. SIMS, Portland, Ore.
Modern Age What is the Iafest
cafe innovation?
Ciro's in Hollywood has opened a
TV dining room with teIevision set
in front Of each table. Actors watch
their recorded TV shows while din
ing. C.WD.. Hollywood
IieterbuQS. :. Why are the various
states beginning 10 crack down on
highway EffeEbGgs?
1t costs an annual SIS to $50 mile
to clean up refuse strewn along the
highways. AN, DeinlaT, N. y.
Trick How are M1Lnm shells
being used at the Tinker Air Base in
Oklahoma City?
Engineers grind shells and mix
them with aluminium oxide as a de-
vice to clear jets Of corrosion, dirt and
grease without an overhaul.
Mrs. A.P., W'eSf ALiS, Wis.
Lucky Lass -. What did a baby
girl in London recently receive among
her christening presents?
A S2.S0O.OOO oil tanker and a
$50. 400 necklace. presents from her
grandfather, a millionaire ship owner.
-LP.D., Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

HI-FI
1925 RcA 1855 Hi-Fi CONSOLE 3-speed
automatic phOnOsroph; 3 speok- $40
ers; mchosony wood eobinet = AhO
1895 cBs 1856 Hi-Fi AM-FM Combine
tion "360 sound; 3 speed automatic
photograph, duoI speakers, mo- S1k0
hoouny or blond uVO
1895 Nationally Advertised 1856; u
tube, AMIN Combination, Hi-Fi,
speakers. 3-speed S1E0
phonogroph ------------ uVV
1895 1856 Hi-Fi AMIN Combination;
4 speakers, II tubes. 3-speed S1M
automatic phonOsroph ------- 1T
3ooe5 cARRARD 1856 Hi-Fi AMIN
Combination, II tubes. 3-speed pIoyer.
3 speakers, beautiful 5000
cobinet 6AV
1895 IS AMIN Combination 3-speed
phonoeroph, mahogany wood 500
console OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
1926 1856 Rodio.P honosroph. wood
console combination 9th g. r ST. SIT
and Wosh. Wise. Only ----u
1925 Nationally Advertised, q fabulous
imported H-Fi AMIN SW-LW; diree-
tionoI built-in ontenno, 5-speed quito.
phonogroph, beautiful LOBBY" 5000
modern cabinet ----- GVO
1925 1856 World Fomous Hi-Fi Combi-
nation; AM-SW-FM, 3-speed phono-
groph. record storage spoee, 3 S1O0
speakers ----------------- wv
SYLvANlA 1856 Hi-Fi Console; excellent
sound, 5-speed automatic phon. $40
osroph, beautiful mod. cobinet lTV
WEBcoR 1856 Hi-Fi Console; de luxe
modern eobinet, mohogony or blond
wood, 3-speed automatic size
phonOsroph -------.------- IVV
1895 ADMIRAL Hi-Fi Console; 3
speed automatic S1MO
photograph ------- hVV
4S5.0o cAPEHART 1856 Hi-Fi AMIN
Combination; buiIt-in tope recorder, B.
speed automatic phonoeroph, 4 speok-
en, l2-tube rodio, mohosony S9EE
blond or cherry wood finish OUV
EMERSON 1856 Hi-Fi Wood Console;
3-speed automatic S1mO
phonogroph -----.----------. uVO
cAPEHART 1856 Hi-Fi Console;
3-speed automatic phonosruph, SIW
4 speakers, beautiful cabinet
1885 ZENITH 1856 Hi-Fi Con- Sl2A
sole; 4-speed player, , speakers, 1T
1856 World Fomous Imported Hi-Fi TO
boy" AM.FM-SW Combination. built-in
bar, 3-speed automatic phonOsrcph. (llth
g. St. and Washington S9Sk
Warehouse Only ---------- ~
4s5.oo ZENITH UIho Hi-Fi AM.FM
Combination, 4-speed 500
phonOsruph ----------------- GVU
, 1956-05-04

able the Division to carry out effectively the provisions of
this law.
SECTION 4. Head, Personnel Division
Ppon the recommendation of the Commissioner of Insu-
la Affairs, the Governor shall appoint the Head, Personnel
Division, who shall be experienced in the field of personnel
administration, and who is in known sympathy with the APP
plication of merit principles in public employment.
Ito be continued
, 1956-05-04
Continued from yesterday
10 R N Al

"a Appointing Authority" means Governor or his des1gnat-
ed representative.
(5) Board means Government Employees Service Commits
sion.
() "Class" or Class Of Position" means a group OF positions
in the classified service sufficiently alike in duties, auth
ority and responsibilities that the same qualifications
may be reasonably required for and the same schedule OF
pay can be .equitably applied to all positions in the group.
C0 Entrance Test" means a test for positions in q particular
class admission to which is not limited to persons employ
ed in the government service.
() promotion Test" means a test for positions in the partl-
Tar class admission to which is limited to regular employ
ees in the classified service.
C0 promotion List" means a1ist of persons who have been
found qualified by promotion test for appointment to a
position in a particular class.
aO Unemployment List" means a list of persons who have
been regular employees and who are entitled to have
their names certified for appointments to certain posi-
lions in the classified service.
III List means an Employment list, a promotion list, or q
unemployment list.
az eligible" means a person.whose name is on a list.
d3) Regular Employee" means an employee who has been
appointed to a position in the classified service in accord
ance with this Act after completing his working test
period.
uA "Public Hearing" means a hearing after public notice
at which any person may have a reasonable opportunity
to be heard.
SECTION 3. Personnel Division
la) There shall be in the Department of Insular Affairs
aPersonnel Division, executive head of which shall be Head,
Personnel Division.
ID In the Personnel Division there shall be a Govern
ment Employees Service Commission
() Adequate annual appropriations shall be made to en-
, 1956-05-04
Chr St. Urntx Auia : :
=. -cHAnrIon or PUBLIC alOHr N JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 :. @ oo
Editor g. MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore (Conn)
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy s1Oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March g. 1897
Vo7= 10 FRIDAY MAY a 1856 NO. @
, 1956-05-04
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas


no III TO WHO'D THESE PRESENTS COME,
GREETING:
This is to certify that Trademark No. 563.463 which was
registered in the United States Patent Office, Washington,
D. C. on August 26, 1852, and in the Office of the Government
Secretary on October 81, 1852 in the name of Velsicol Corpora
ton, and which merged into Arvey Cooperation of Chicago,
Illinois, is now owned by VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORA
TON Of Chicago, Illinois, a corporation Of Illinois, by change
of name from Arvey Corporation to Vesicol Chemical Cor
.poration; and that such change of name was recorded in the
United States Patent Office, Washington, D. c., and in the
Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the pro-
visions in the regulations governing the registration Of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
i, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lote Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 4th
day of April, A. D, 1856.
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
, 1956-05-04

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL col
GREETING:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
HOW DEMOCRATS STAND
IN RACE FOR DELEGATES

Here is the Democratic delegate lineup by States as
OF today tabuated by the Associated
ton vote Of each State is given in parentheses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
New YorkGive,
Stevenson Six,
Hartman 90

ALBANY. N. Y. June 7 (R.-
Six supporters of Adlai Steven
son took places today in a New
York delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention over
whelmingly favoring Gov. Aver
Iell Hartman.
But the pro- Hartman camp
still expressed belief the New
York delegation-biggeSt in the
lconvention-would be solid by
convention time.
Although the New York dele
cation has SO votes, delegates
representing only So votes were
chosen in Tuesdays primary
elections. Twelve delegates-at-
large votes will be apportioned
later.
Four pro-Stevenson candidates
won their seats in the count of
votes Tuesday. The Suffolk
County Democratic leader, Ad-
rian Mason. conceded the cleo
ton of two others yesterday.
Gov. Hartman was assured
however, that almost all the
rest of the delegation would be
in his corner when he makes his
bid at the Chicago convention
Tammany Hall, the Manhat-
tan Democratic organization.
scored a major victory when
voters denied the party's re-
nomination to Representative
James G. Donovan, who had been
elected since 1850 with both
Democratic and Republican sup
port. Mr.. Donovan was unop-
posed for the 1856 G. o. p
nomination.
Mr.. Hartman appeared I'M
perturbed, at least publicly. He
said in a statement that the
primary results left him highly
gratified by the unity of the
Democratic party" in New York
State.
Two pro-Stevenson candidates
ran without opposition-in Man.
haitian and in nearby West
chester County. Eight others
opposed Hartman sympathizers,
one in Brooklyn, four on Long
Island, and three in Rochester.
The Brooklyn man and Ro-
chester candidates were de-
feated.
An unopposed Repu blican
slate of presidential convention
delegates coasted to victory. The
New York G. o. P. is prepared
to cast its 96 votes for re-nomi-
nation of President Eisenhower,
although it is not officially
pledged to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

tried to find a real issue against
the Republicans. but have failed.
They started with the gloom
and doom predictions of another
general depression" he asserted.
THAT f1zzled and they tried
Dixon-Yates. and 'giveaways,
the hydrogen bomb and a dozen
others. They even tried to drag
the newspapermen in with their
silly charge of a one-party
press"
He said the Democrats cant
find any issue to stand up against
the Eisenhower Republican rec
ord which has brought peace,
prosperity and progress to this
great land of ours"
THE overriding issue in this
country today is peace" Mr.. Hall
continued, land the voters, in my
opinion. will decide that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is best qualified
to continue to lead us toward
that goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
David Burkley Ready
To Seek Fathers Scot

PADUCAH, KY, June Z (P).
David Barley says he is will
ing to run for the unexpired
portion of his late fathers term
in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Barley said yesterday his
decision was made at the in
Sistence of friends who want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

appeared from its New Orleans
Audubon Zoo home. The other
survived.
About six weeks ago, Ed Kirby
reported. two cranes lighted on
his rancn, one crane left, but one
had an injured wing and could
not fly.
Mr.. Kirby roped the remaining
crane. combining it to his barn.
He received severe bites on the
face and hands from the 5-foot
bird.
Tuesday, James L. Chism Of
Breckenridge Park Zoo, San
Antonio, took the crane to his
ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Republican, 20,877 precincts,
Mr.. Eisenhower, 1868
The total vote was estimated
as close to so per cent of the
SIS million registration, including
.3,059,873 Democrats and 2,277,-
$50 Republicans.
KucheI Stocks Rise
Republican Senator Kuchel,
who did not campaign extern
sively, definitely became the man
to beat in the Senate contest by
piling up a sizeable two-party
vote.
Senator Kuchel, seeking a new
six-year term, cross-f1led on the
Democratic ticket. His Novem-
Der opponent, State Senator
Richard Richards of Los Angeles,
successfully tried only for his
own party nomination against
former Representative Samuel w.
Yorty of Los Angeles.
The latest tabulation:
Republican, 21,565 precincts:
Senator Kuchel 1,178,204. Mr..
johnson 26.178. Mr.. Pritchard
40.501, Mr.. Yorty 59.055.
Democratic, 21,657 precincts:
Senator Kuchel 475,677, Mr..
892,275, Mr.. Yorty
354 l73 sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Irank-and-file Republicans de
cided you are not a good Senator
and they didn't want you"
/. Mr.. Eisenhower. asked yester-
day whether he planned to help
Senator Wiley, a strong sup
porter of his foreign policies,
told his news conference the
primary decision is one for the
people of Wisconsin. Il don't
believe it is a place that the
President of the United States
should be interfering" he said.
Senator Wiley said he agrees
with Mr.. Eisenhower, adding he
never would put the President
lin a corner" But he said he
noted in the past a very kind
and favorable" evaluation of his
efforts in behalf of Eisenhower
policies. and added:
Perhaps he may choose to do
so again in the future without, of
course. attempting to interfere"
Meanwhile, Senator Humphrey
described as spectacular" Mr..
Stevenson's California primary
victory over Senator Estes Ke-
fauver.
Sees BandwagOn Rolling
ut should start a move of un-
committed delegates into his
camp" Senator Humphrey said,
Since Gov. Stevenson is the one
man who can hold the party to-
Igether and still maintain a liberal
position.
IF we unite behind him, we
can win. The President has DEM
onstrated he won't make a choice
between any old Republican and
one loyal to at least his stated
detectives. Look at some of the
Republican candidates he in
dorsed in 1852. Yet it appears
he can't indorse a loyal friend"
Senator Monroney said Mr..
Stevenson's campaign lis air.
borne now" and he added: HE
not only has defeated Senator
Kefauver, he has defeated the
stop Stevenson movement.
There's gong to be an awful lot
Of new friends in Stevenson's
corner from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Hall Gratified
AT Primaries
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chair
man Leonard w. Hall said today
the now concluded presidential
primaries showed the internal
weaknesses. the inconsistencies,
the pickering and squabbles
that beset the Democrat Party"
He said no Republican need
say any more" about Adlai
Stevenson, front runner in dele
gate strength for the Democratic
presidential nomination, than
has already been said by his
own colleague" Senator Estes
Kefauver.
Mr.. Halls remarks at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon OBJ
viously referred to the Tennes-
see senator's attacks on Mr..
Stevenson's stands on segrega-
ton. old age pensions, and mon
opoly, and Senator Kefauver's
contention that Mr.. Stevenson
could not win in November if
nominated.
Mr. Hall said that while there
was no real contest in the Re-
publican primaries, the results
were nevertheless highly graft
flying to us because millions of
voters voluntarily turned out to
express their approval of the
Eisenhower Republican admin
istration."
He added the primaries had
these two other important" re-
suits:
81. The so-called farm revolt
against the administration failed
to materialize and President
Eisenhower ran exceptionally
web in the rural areas of Wis
consin, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Nebraska and other
States.
80. The President ran much
stronger than we expected in
cities and industrial areas which
gave us further evidence of the
way labor is turning to the Re-
publican Party"
Mr.. Hall said the Democratic
primaries revealed IAN apathetic
indifference to the principal
contenders." Senator Kefauver's
and Mr.. Stevenson's efforts, he.
added, failed to "rouse any real
enthusiasm within their own
party"
He said the Democrats have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

WATCH. lady's. white sold; vic. su.
preme Court. XII. 9-7460.
WEDDING RING, mans. gold Inscription
inside: Silver Spring area. reward
JU. 9-S231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

EiSenhower'S refusal to indorse
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin. for denomination in a
primary race with Representa-
tive Glenn Davis, Republican Of
Wisconsin.
Chairman Bridges of New
Hampshire of the Senate G. o. P.
Policy Committee laughed off
such a suggestion in another in
terview and said the Democrats
have a long way to go before
they can even agree on a
nominee"
Wiley Rebuffed by G. o. P.
And Senator Bender, Repub-
lican of Ohio. said the Demo-
Gratis haven't a candidate in
sight who can even come close
to Eisenhower.
Senator Wiley, senior Repub-
lican member and former chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, was rebuffed
when the Wisconsin State Re-
publican convention on May rs
overwhelmingly Endorsed Mr..
Davis for his seat. Senator
Wiley claimed the convention
was rugged" by king makers"
among whom he included Sem
ator Mccarthy, Republican Of
Wisconsin.
During a heated exchange
with Senator Wiley in the Sem
ate last Monday, Senator Nc
earthly said he was very active"
in the State convention and that
he was proud Of the fact" He
also told Senator Wiley that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
FOUND

Lost at Sheraton Park Hotel. jun
&. platinum diamond sapphire bracelet
CALL MR.. WATERS, MA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
.Whooping Crone
With Injured Wing
Caught in Texas

LOMETA. Tex. June 7 (R.-
An adult female whooping crane.
member of a species near ex-
tinction, has been captured on a
ranch three miles outside Lo-
meta.
The only two whooping cranes
previously in captivity became
parents last week of two young
sters. One of the baby birds dis