davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

St. Louis - 90" 0n3 OOO--5
Brooklyn 300 400 cox;
Runs-Boyer. Repulski, Virdon 90
Poholsky. Reese f2l. Campanella. Hodges
AmoroS. Furillo. jackson E-rors--Blas-
ingame 90 Runs batted in-Campa
nells. Hodges 80, Schoendienst. Musial
Gillian. Reese 81, Virdon 49, Two-bast
hit--Repulski 80 Three base hit-Cam.
PAMELA. Home runS-Hodges, Reese, Vir-
don. Sacrifices - .Templeton. Amoros
Sacrifice fly--Musial Double plays
Reese to Gillian to HODGES: Boyer to
Schoendierst % Moon Left on bases
ST Louis; :: Brooklyn ,. Base on ball,
of Poholskv. .; of Jackson, /: of
Templeton, :? of Roebuck Struck
out--Bv Poholsky. l. by Jackson. !: By
Templeton. BY Roebuck .; by Iabine
] L Iiits-Of Poholsky. in 4 innings:
of Jackson, ) in 4 innings. of Temple
ton, in 4 innings, off Roebuck 3 in :.
innings; eff Lahine, in 3 innings
Runs md earned rups-Of Poholskv
10, of Jackson, 90. off Tcmpleton. .
= of Roebuck, "a: off Lpbine, 90
Winning cher-Lahine 90 Losing
pllcher-Poholskv Old. Time--2:1S
Attendance-l57S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
CARACAS SPEED
COSTS HIM $40

CLEVELAND, May 16 up.
Mike Garcia lost a deci-
sion yesterday in Traffic
Court.
The Indians pitcher paid
a $40 fine for speeding 20
miles an hour on Memorial
shoreway while hurrying to
the lakefront stadium for
a game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Baltimore O03 400 2O0-q
Kansas City ------- zoe 200 500
Runs--Boyd t2l, Philley Diering
Gardner -. Miranda Wilson t2l
Simpson, Lopez t2). Finigan. Ginsberg.
Errors - Ginsbere, DeMaestri. Runs
batted in-Francona, Philley. Hale ~,
Triandos, Gardner 20 Wilson, Power.
LOPEZ Finigan, GinsberE. Valo. Two
base hits--Slaughter, Wilson. Hale,
Diering t2), Miranda, Ginsberg. Three
base nltS--Simpson. Finigan Home run
.-Gardner Sacrifice fiy-Fr anc on a
Double plays--Gardner to Hale. Wilson
to Miranda 10 Boyd: DeMaestri TO Jacobs
TO Simpson. Left on Observation-Disclosures
= Kansas City. 4. Bases on balls-Oif
Wilson, 3; off Kretlow, =; off Burtsehy,
y Struck out--By Wilson. u: by Zuver-
ink. J by, KTetlow, z; by Crimian, j by
German. |, HitS--Of wilson in Il in
nines; off Zuverink, in 3 innings; of
kretiow. in 3is innings or Burtschy.
q in % inning: Off Crmlan. In 3is in
nlngs; OIL German, $ in , innings Runs
AND earned runs--Of Wilson. So. off
kretlow 6-3: off Burtschy -: off Grim
ian, - Hit by pitcher-By BurtSchy
tHalel. Winning pitcher-Wilson t4-D.
Losing .pitcher-KreLlOw Id. Time
2:51 Attendance--ll 555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
TIGERS, s; RED soX, 3
Totals 81 Z - Totals 30 Is 27ig
Flied out for O'clock in eth.
Ran for House in It'll.
Flied out for Foytack in eth.

Runs--vernon, Jensen, Buddin. Kuenn
Belsrdi, futile. Maxwell (2), Foytack
Runs hatted in--Pierssll Vernon, Bud
din. Bertoia. futile t3l, Kaline, Kuenn
Iwo-base hit-Bertoia Three-base hit
Jensen. Home runs-Vernon. Buddin
futile. Stolen base--Kuenn Doubl,
pIays-Buddin to Goodman to Vernon
House to Bertoia. Left on bases
6Sston. .; Detroit. L.. Bases on balls
on Nixon. >; of O'clock, 1; off Sisler, /
On Foytack. 3. Struck out--By Nixon
y by. O'clock, >; by Sisler l by Fov.
TACK & by Gromek. 4 -Hits--Of Nixon
innings; of Sisler. 8 in > innings. oil
Foytack. in innings: of Gromek
y IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on Nixon, 5-,5; of O'clock. 0-a; of
Sisler, l. of Foytack. b. Of Gromek
~ Hit BY pitcher--By Delock (Be-
iaroil Wild piteh--Delock Winning
nitcher-Foytack t2-ll. Losing pitcher
Nixon tO-"l. Time-":@s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 9; ATHLETICS, S

Totals 81 IA - 10 Totals so7lt
Hit sacrifice fly for Adams in 4th.
. Ran for Hale in 4th.
Singled for DeMaestri in eth.
4 Grounded out for Crimian in eth.
Grounded out for Jacobs in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
GIANTS, s; CUBS, 4
Totals 81 ) 24IO Totals Is Ia97

Fouled out for Brosnan in 5th
: grounded out for Valentinetti IN Sth
Chicago 600 on oooa
New York 2n1 900 30x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
DODGERS. ]; CARDS. s
Totals a3s24i9 Totals II 1921.

Safe on error for Templeton in 4th.
, POPPED UP for Poholsky in 5th
3 Hit into force out for Roebuck in
18th.
4 Ran for Newcombe in 9Th.
Struck out for Smith in Sth
Flied out for jackson in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
'Nino's Correct Name

The correct name of heavy
weight boxer Nino Valdes is
Geraldo Ramos Ponciano Valdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BrowneII Praises
Officials Work

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (P.-
United States Attorney Walter
r.. Black, jr., has been given a
pat on the back by his Wash
ington boss, Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr.
In a letter to Mr.. Black, the
Attorney General expressed
deep pleasure" that Every SUBJ
Istantial reductions" had been
made in the Baltimore Federal
Courts backlog.
A total of 1874 criminal cases
were disposed of during the IL
months ending in June and re-
suited in successful convictions
in SO per cent of the cases, il
was noted. In ia criminal cases
still pending, only 20 were over
six months old.
Mr.. Brownell said Mr.. Black
was able to reduce the Alb civil
cases pending to 296, or over q
% per cent reduction.
All % tax fraud cases tried
during the year were decided in
favor of the Government, the
letter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EIoted Mohoney Brands
COP. Rally Dismal Flop

won by 1000 votes, not always
has been as generous to him.
In 1852, when President Eisen-
hover carried the county by
5000 votes, Mr.. Mahoney lost to
Republican State Senator j.
Glenn Beall by about 4.7O0 votes.
The county with a nearly 3 to
! Democratic majority in regis
tration now has some $4,000
voters.
Local Democratic leaders say
that Mr.. Mahoney and Repre-
sentative Landlord will be well
out In fronnt Of the national
ticket.
Mr.. Landlord was in the
Mahoney caravan today but
stopped in mid-afternoon for a
Severna Park service clubs OK
roast.
Throughout the northern sec
tor around trucks travelling with
Mr.. Mahoney were plugging his
and Mr.. Landlords Endorsement
by organized labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
.FoIeyScores
Hyde Vote on
School Aid Bill

Democrat John r. Foley last
night attacked Representative
Hyde. Republican. for voting
against Federal school aid. He
said the measure would have re-
suited in IS million in aid for
Maryland's 9Th District.
Mr.. Foley. seeking to unseat
Mr.. Hyde. spoke at a rally Of
Precinct Is and 20 Democrats in
Wheaton.
"congressmap Hyde has
broken faith with 10000 Of his
Montgomery County constitu-
ents," Mr.. Foley charged.
1.-THE proof is his vote against
the bill that would have provided
$500 million a year for four years
in grants to the States to help
build the 100000 classrooms the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

ARNOLD, Md, Oct. 90
George P. Mahoney today toured
Anne Arundel County by caravan
and obviously was in high spirits
at the reception he received.
The Democratic senatorial
nominee, heartened by what he
termed was the terrible turn
out" of Republicans last night
for Vice President at Timonium,
was received with enthusiasm at
all stops in this county today.
In a statement issued by his
headquarters at Baltimore the
nominee referred to the dismal
flop" Of the Republican rally
and compared its $500 estimated
attendance with the 5000 that
repeatedly turned out last Sat-
urday in Prince Georges County
to hear Mr.. Mahoney.
The senatorial nominee told
some 100 persons at an egg and
sausage breakfast for him near
Glen Burnie to stop reading the
public opinion polls"
Confident Of Victory
"We're going to win with
Stevenson, Landlord and Ma
honey" Mr.. Mahoney roared.
The candidate, accompanied by
part yleaders including organic
alton chiefs Ralph Lowman,
Judge Milton Clary, and Jack
Everd, toured Glen Burnie,
Brooklyn, Linthicum, Severna
Park in the northern section OF
the county and then headed for
Annapolis and a church dinner
at Shadyside at the southern end
of Anne Arundel.
He appeared today to be in
tensifying his Misunderstanding and
talking with people on the side
walks and in stores and urging
them to vote for him.
At a Brooklyn shopping center
he stopped a reporter travelling
with him to say:
did you ever see such a re-
ception, even from people wear
ing Ike buttons?"
Registration Now $4,000
This county, where he had the
powerful Lowman organization
backing him in the primary, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

dence on a farm in Stevenson,
Baltimore County. 10 years ago.
Mr.. Boone. who has been in
the Legislature since 1916, is
generally associated with the lib
eral wing of his party.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and the University of
Maryland Law School, Mr..
Boone served in the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Virginia Rivals
Plan 'Coffees'

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, and his Democrat OPP
ponent, Warren D. Quenstedt
will spend most Of this week at
tending coffee hours" sponsored
throughout the 10th district by
their supporters.
Other than the coffee hours,
the schedules Of each includes
the following events:
TOMORROW
ouenstedt--1O am. Dranesville Dis
trict tour; noon, Alexandria Lions Club
dress, WTTG.
BroyhilIN9:2O pm. television ad
dress, WTTG.
TUESDAY
Standardization, Organized Womer
Voters. Hoeate's Arlington House: pm,
tour Dominion Gardens area.
Broyhtll-12:30 pm, speach At Alex
andria Rotary Club, George Mason Hotel
2 pm. tour Alexandria with former
Mayor Marshall Beverley.
WEDNESDAY
Quenstedt-5s pm, tour Dominion
Hills area; 9:45 pm, Arlington League Of
Women Voters at Glencarlyn junior
High School.
Broyhill-Noon. tour business area o,
Alexandria; pm, reception at Repub'
liean Headquarters, 201 South Washing.
ton street. Alexandria.
THURSDAY
Quenstedt-12:30. luncheon reception
at Mrs. Clarence Jett's home, Lorton;
pm, Falls Church League of Womer
Voters; 3 pm, Mclean Citizens Asso.
citation, Franklin Sherman School
Broyhill-4 pm, tour Falls Church.
Quenstedt-7:i0 pm. televislon ad.
dress, WMAL-TV; 6 pm, civic meeting
at Pendleton Street Center, Alexandria.
Broyhtll-9:20 pm, television talk
WTTG.
SATURDAY
Quenstedt-lO am, tour Rock Spring
area. Arlington: l pm. tour Yorktown
area Of Arlington; $40 pm. barbecu,
At George Landrith home Mount Vernon,
$40 pm, Marshall Precinct tour. Ar
lington; $ pm, party at Holm Hills.
Broyhill-Noon. tour Lee Business Dis
trict. Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Army to Conduct Tests
of Explosives in Boy

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 R.-
The Army Corps of Engineers
announced today that under
water explosives tests will take
place in Chesapeake Bay between
the Eastern Shore and the
mouth Of the Patuxent River be-
tween October 80 and November
%.
Although no general restric-
tions will be imposed on naviga-
ton through the area, vessels
are requested not to approach or
remain within a half-mile of q
vessel displaying a red flag.
The area roughly is Is by is
miles, with the center about two
miles west Of Barren Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TuyIor to Get Decree

General Maxwell D. Taylor,
Army Chief of Staff, will receive
an honorary doctor Of laws de-
gree Saturday from Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa. The occa-
sion is Founders Day, when the
college will celebrate the 130th
anniversary of the granting of
its charter. Gen. Taylor will
give the Founders Day address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Butler Terms
'Evasive'

Senator Butler, Republican OF
Maryland, charged in state
ment last night that his Demo-
cratic opponent, George P. Ma
honey, demonstrates q COM
plete lack of respect for the
electorate he hopes to represent"
The Senator's press statement,
released by his Washington Of
flee, said that Mr.. Mahoney "in
his press release commenting
on my TV speech, evaded an
swers to charges made against
him by former Gov. Lane for-
mer) Representative Sasscer and
DR.. H. c. Byrd"
These were indeed serious
charges" the Butler statement
continued, referring to his tele-
vision address last Monday
might. obviously my opponent
was afraid to meet them, just
as he was afraid to meet me in
public debate over TV. He knew
he was trapped. He has there
fore to build a smoke screen
behind which to hide.
Fro mbehind this smoke
screen he continues his usual
hit-and-run tactics. 1t is also
interesting to note that he has
levaded the question on national
issues which I proposed in my
speech.
Soon he will clamor with the
hope that the Maryland electo-
rate will forget the devastating
things his own opponents have
said about him. He will brazen
it through as he has done before,
counting heavily on what his
opponents have characterized as
'invective, smear and innuendo. "
Former Gov. Lane, Mr.. SaSscer
and DR.. Byrd opposed Mr.. Ma
honey in past Democratic pri-
marieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BOY, S, DISCOVERS
FIRE, GIVES ALARM

Fire in a Montgomery
County home was quickly
eXtinguished yesterday
when a 5-year-old boy no.
ticed flames in his bedroom
closet and ran to tell his
mother.
The blaze damaged the
three -bedroom rambler of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cook of 1908 Everton street,
Connecticut Avenue Es-
tates. Kensington f1remen
said smoke caused about
$4,000 damage to the home.
although the flames we're
confined to one bedroom.
Mrs. McCook said her son.
Randy. discovered the flames
and ran to tell her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Devereux Has Scroppy
Opposition in Boone
By q star stan Correspondent

~ Star Stan correspondent
TowsoN, Md, Oct. 20. -
Representative James P. S. Dev-
ereux, Republican. seeking his
fourth term in the House from
Maryland's I'd district, has OPP
position this year from q scrappy
State legislator he's beaten be-
fore.
The Democratic candidate is
A. Gordon Boone, Towson at
torney. and majority leader of
the House Of Delegates. Mr..
Boone went out against Mr.. Dew
ereux In 1852 and was swamped
in the Eisenhower landslide.
But this time. Mr.. Boone
thinks things will be different.
And he has been waging such
an aggressive campaign that the
ordinarily reserved incumbent
has felt obliged in these closing
days to make a few speeches
setting the record straight"
Mr.. Devereux is certainly the
favorite, but he doesn't want to
take too many chances with this
election. Some Republican lead
ers already are booming him for
Governor in 1858.
The I'd district is made up of
Baltimore, Hartford and Carroll
Counties.
B0One's Attack
Mr.. Boone has attacked Mr..
Devereux for introducing only
six public bills in six years, all
81 which were connected with
the military.
MY opponent is good repre-
sentative Of the Marine Corps
but a poor representative of the
people of the I'd district" Mr..
Boone says of the Congressman.
who was Marine hero on Wake
Island and who retired from the
corps as a brigadier general in
1913.
The 45-year-old lawyer also
hammers at Mr.. Devereux's votes
against Federal aid for highway
and school construction, and for
the natural gas bill.
'He advertises himself as a
man of action" Mr.. Boone
charges. Il call him a man of
reaction"
1t is this sort of attack that
has caused Mr.. Devereux to start
fighting back. Not that he in
tends to get personal. Gordon
and are good friends" he says.
Mr.. Devereux has never had to
campaign very hard since his
first try for public Office in 1850,
when he surprised everyone by
defeating Democratic Represent
alive William P. Bolten by 2.528
votes in this district where Dem
ecrats outregister Republicans
about 2l2 to /.
Increased Margin
He increased that margin to
$500 votes against Mr.. Boone
in 1852. Two years ago, he de-
feated Mr.. Bolton again, this
time by 1859 votes.
Mr.. Devereux boasts of the
third best" attendance record in
the House and has a reputation
as a Congressman who attends
committee sessions and reads the
bills. He says that his atten-
ton to his duties in Washington
often has caused him TO neglect
his fence-mending at home.
But / don't believe l am be-
ing paid to attend bull roasts,
oyster suppers, luncheons and
cocktail parties" he adds.
He calls himself a "conserva-
tive Republican" Although not
an Eisenhower man before the
1852 convention, he has sup
ported his program since with
fair regularity.
Born in Cuba SO years ago. Mr.
Devereux was reared in Chevy
Chase. During his Is years in
the Marine Corps he served all
over the world. He took up resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

country needs BY 1880" he
added.
Mr.. Foley said Mr., Hyde cast
his mo" vote on the Kelley bill
which was before the 84th Con-
gress in its closing days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

poetry about nature. its chances
for reproduction were vastly i'm
proved.
Another phase Of his art in
tereSt centered around the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, of which
he was a former trustee and a
former second vice president.
His grandfather, a friend Of
w. W. Corcoran, the gallery's
founder. and his father had been
trustees before him.
Mr.. Kaufman served from
1886 until 1913 as a director of
Childrens Hospital and was an
honorary life member of the hos
pital at the time of his death.
Mr.. Kaufman nearly always
vacationed at the Percy Sum-
mer Club on Lake Christine in
Northern New Hampshire, a club
which his grandfather helped
found.
Mr. Kauffmann'S birth, on De-
cember %. 1882, was in a home
on the present site of the Su-
preme Court building. Later the
family moved to 1925 Sixteenth
street NV. and built the big,
rambling house at Thirty-sixth
street and Military road NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

horse-drawn wagons. and he saw
the nostalgia end of typesetting
by hand. He could spin many
yarns about those days when re-
porterS covered beats on bicycles.
He had a vivid memory of
hearing his father. Rudolph
Kaufman, tell how in 1880
he covered a single SOULS boat
race on the Potomac from the
stump of the then unfinished
Washington Monument.
Patron of Arts
Mr.. Kauffnlann's love for the
arts was expressed in several
ways. The years during which
he was literary editor Of The
Star we're happy days for those
of poetic bent who like to see
their efforts in print.
Mr.. Kaufman saw to it that
only good verse reached the edi-
torial page, and if it was lifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
RudoIphMox Kouffmonn,
Stor Vice President, Dies

Continued From First Page
was elected its vice president.
He was thereafter the senior
member in point of age of the
company's Board of Directors.
In personal tastes. as we'll as
his newspaper work. Mr.. Kauff-
mann was known to his associ-
ates as a perfectionist. Vigilant
against miscues in fact and word
usage, he kept reporters alert to
mistakes and malapropisms
which creep into print.
His memory reached farther
back than any present member
Of The Stars official family He
knew personally three members
OF the original Star company. his
grandfather. S. H. Kaufman;
the editor, Crosby S. Noyes. and
Alexander R. Shepherd. who was
the Districts only Governor.
Mr.. Kaufman could remem-
Der the distribution Of papers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

formerly known as "Airlie." now
occupied by st. Johns College
High School.
German-Sco Ancestry
MIR. Kauffmann's paternal an
cestors were Pennsylvania Ger
mar farmers the first Of the line
arriving about 1880. His maternal
grandfather. Charles Kennedy. |
was a western New York farmer
born in Scotland
From his boyhood visits with
his grandfather Kennedy Mr..
Kauffmann developed an interest
in CALIFORNIAN lore, including its
music That led to a fondness
for the bagpipeS, which Mr..
Kaufman learned to play.
Ii 1911 Mr. Kaufman mar
r1ed Edith Charlotte Willis of
Champaign. Ill. They had three
sons Rudolph Kaufman II,
Godfrey Willis Kaufman and
John Michael Kaufman, and
seven grandchildren. A sister, |
Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray Of
Dunkirk, N. Y. died in 1855.
Was Bank Director
Like his grandfather and
father, Mr.. Kaufman was a !
member of the Board of Directors
Iof the National Metropolitan
Bank before his resignation in
1852, and was vice president of
the Columbia Paragraph Co., an
Offset printing firm in which his
father had invested. He also was
a director of the Lancaster IN.
HI Hospital.
At one time MIR. Kaufman
was a member of the Board of
Managers Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society
He was a member Of the Chevy
Chase. Cosmos, and Metropolitan
Clubs. the University Cottage
Club of Princeton. the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. the So
ciety of Natives of the District
Iof Columbia and the Company
Iof Military Collectors and His
torians.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. Monday at st. Paul's
Church, Rock Greek parish. The
Rev. Melville B. Gurley of Phila-
Idelphia will off1ciate, assisted by
the Rev. Joseph o. Tatnall, rec
tor of st. Paul's Church. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family have requested
that expressions Of sympathy be
lin the form of contributions to
Children'S Hospital, which Mr..
Kaufman served many years
AS q director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Institutions Can Get
Tax Forms Soon

c. I. Fox, district director OF
internal revenue for the BaIti-
more District. announced today
that Federal income tax forms
for the preparation of 1856 re-
turns will be available after Mon
day for professional persons
needing advance copies.
Individual taxpayers on record
will receive their forms and in
Istruction booklets through the
mails during late December and
early January.
Needed quantities of copies for
banks, post Offices and other in
stitutions asking for them will
be released the day after Christ
mas.
Mr.. Fox said few changes have
been made in the forms. except
for new type faces and revised
instructions aimed at making tax
reports easier to prepare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

These prices eRectlye Until close Of business saturda
LAND. Hiiicrest Helghts Bethesda Silver Spring Ia
sington, Brentwood, Chevy Chase Conar Manor.
laurel, Indian Head. Capitol Hegh0 Marlboro vIR
Mclean, Annandale Herndon. NO SALE TO DEALER
TIES Produce prices subject 70 daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

y December I. 1855 in washington D. O. MARY
koa Park, Bladensburg Coral His Hyattsyiiie, ZEN
Wheaton, Mount Rainier. College PARK. BerWyn,
GINA: Alexandria. Arlington Fairfax Pals Church.
s. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Eisenhower Leads
Stevenson at Fair

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8 (R.-
President Eisenhower was ia
vored over his Democratic oppo-
nent, Adlai E. Stevenson, 5,505
to 2.100 in an eight-day straw
vote among visitors at the In
diana State Fair.
After the close of the fair Fri
day night. the Indianapolis
News said the poll on two vot-
ing machines at its fairgrounds
tent gave other top Republican
nominees similar leads over
Democrats.
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, received a margin
of 1880 to 1908 over his election
opponent, Claude r. Wickard,
former Secretary of Agriculture.
In the Governors contest, the
poll gave 1t. Gov. Harold w.
Handley a 4,978 to 1889 lead
over his Democratic opponent,
Mayor Ralph Tucker of Terre
Haute.
The News lists itself as poll
tally independent but is edito-
rally favorable to Eisenhower.