davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17

BOOMING HOUSE, ne. location. on No.
AZ carline; rooms and bath; clean with
good furniture; oil heat. Rent, S45 mo.
nished; $1,000. FIR 7790, 9 to 5.
$I,5OO CASH, take over CT notes and
you're in bus. s. s. GROC., Ala r st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

DoOR-Modern Herculite, all-glaH door.
3x7 it., complete with brass sill with
spring closer5 and metal frame wood
filled). Call MIR. FERGUSON, DE. 4sOo
Evening star., 1948-06-17

full time permanent position; good salary,
paid vac: need not be exper; II you are
sraduating from school in which you spe-
cislized in shorthand and typing subjects.
See MT Mccall at GEO. F. MUTH CO.,
, 1948-05-27
Lederle FiaHasis Program
To Be Extended

The program now being con-
Quoted by physicians.from the
Lederle Laboratories for the
stamping out of filariasis in
the Island will be extended
following several weeks of ex-
periments, it was made known
by DR.. Reginald I. Hewitt.
Within Two or three enough
Hetrazen, the new wonder
drug, will be available to treat
all residents of the Island.
Treatment will be free to all.
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-05-27
ARABS REJECT
UNCONDITIONAL TRUCE

The Arab states have for
mally rejected acceptance of
an unconditional truce in Pal
estine. They have informed
the United Nations that the
tWelve-day old state of Israel
would have to be dissolved, in
addition to other demands,
which it is obvious, would be
rejected.
According to the Arab.
League communique, they
will continue to fight until an.
Arab state is set up in Pales-
tine.
, 1948-05-27
y. S. Air Transports To
Evacuate Americans

Twenty-four large air trans
port planes have been landed
at the British airfield on the
Island of Cypress and are
being kept there for the evacu-
alton of North Americans
from Palestine, if the need
arises out of the war now go
ing on between the Jews and
Arabs.
It is estimated that there
are 4,200 United States citi-
zens in Palestine, 1,400 in Lee
banon, 200 in Syria and 1900
in Iraq.
Cypress is an Island in the
eastern Mediterranean, 200
miles northwest of Palestine.
, 1948-05-27
Predicts Wallace viii
Garry No State

Times correspondent Arthur
Crock predicted in a speech
last night that if Henry Wal
lace stays in the race he will
not be able to carry a single
state. He has doubts about
Wallace's fluttering mind and
believes that he would rejoin
the Democrats if they would
reject President Truman,
which is quite unlikely.
He concluded that Wallace
will not be responsible for the
result in any state much less
the nation.
, 1948-05-27
Norman Olson Woo
Pres.zLeaves For Wash.

Norman Olson, President Of
the Virgin Islands Company,
left for the mainland this morn
ing. He will reach Washington
D. c. on Friday morning to
give what support he can to
the bill, for the re-chartering
Of the Virgin Islands Company
which is reported to be in diff
ficulty.
Mr.. Olson said he had no
definite information as to
what has happened however,
he understood that it was held
up in the Rules Committee.
He revealed also that Ward
Continued on page 4
, 1948-05-27
BRITAIN ANNOYED BY,
PROMISE re
AID JEWS

British officials were annoy
ed by the promise made by
President Truman Of a one hun
dred million dollar loan to the
new Jewish State, and the pos
sible lifting of the arms embar-
60.
They observed that this
would cause the Arabs to re-
ject any bid made to bring
about a truce, since the Arabs
would naturally resent it.
term the Presidents ac-
ton "ill-timed."
, 1948-05-27

The services of a New York
broker will be employed to
handle sales on the mainland.
Skeoch is President.
The growing of tomatoes
will be concentrated on this
season; however, plans have
been completed for the exper-
mental growing Of eggplant,
cucumbers, sweet peppers and
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-05-27
COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT IN F'STED

The first regular meeting of
the Centennial Committee will
be held tonight in the Freder-
iksted Police Court room for
the purpose Of making sugges-
tons and plans for the Free
dom Centennial Celebration.
Chairman, the Honorable
Alexander Moorhead, will pre-
side.
, 1948-05-27
DR.. RUEGESSERGER DUE
TO ARRIVE

DR.. Ruegesserger of the Led
erie Laboratories Inc, is due
to arrive here on Saturday af-
ter noon to join DR.. Hewitt and
help with the treatment pro-
, 1948-05-27
Company Formed To Grou
Fruits, Vegetables
GORDON sKEocH HEADS NEW CONCERN

A company has been organized for the growing of fruits
ana vegetables and TO help in the economic development of
81. Croix. Il will be known as the ST. Croix Fruit and Veue-
table Company. Inc" and will do the major part of the crow
ing as well as setting up and operating a plant for packinq
shipping and marketing of the products,
, 1948-05-27

gram that is scheduled to be-
gin within two or three weeks
hence.
Dr.. Ruegesseger plans to
stop off for a day in St. Tho
mas on his way here.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Theft Of Safe With $3.50
Reported at AIexondriu
The Vernon Theater in Alexan-
dria yesterday reported the theft Of
a safe containing $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

ernment and was accepted by the
State Department.
The envoys are expected to bring
new data bearing on the national
governments ability to make effec-
tive use Of new help from the United
States to carry on war with the
Chinese Communists while trying to
cope with raging monetary imitation.
Mr.. Truman, in his brief reference
to China in yesterdays state-of-the-
Union message, said the aim Of the
aid program is to provide urgent
relief needs and to speed recon-
struction."
Marshall Cited Difficulty.
Secretary of State Marshall ad-
vised Congress in November that
the proposal to aid China as well as
Europe was in preparation, but said
there had been great difhculty" in
agreeing on measures which prom
ised to be even 10 per cent effective.
He estimated that about $20,000,-
900 month might be provided over
a 15-month period beginning April
/. Aides noted, however, that this
was an of-the e-cuff figure and made
clear the forthcoming recommends
tions might depart from it mate
rally.
The success OF Communist foes OF
the Chang regime has given in
creasing emphasis to his military
needs. Demands for greater assist
ance to China have mounted in
Congress and elsewhere since Gen.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
u. 5. 10 ConsuIfEnvoys
Before China Aid. Plan
Is Given 10 Congress
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

The new proposal OF American aid
for China forecast by President Tru-
man will be submitted to Congress
after special ENJOYS Of Chang Kai-
shek have been consulted. admins
tration officials said today.
Calling for $500, ,oOo, 900 or possibly
more, it is expected to be put into
final shape within the next two
weeks.
The special ENJOYS are Yu Ta-wai,
Chiang's Minister of Communica-
tions, and Pei Tsu-yee, former di-
rector of the Central Bank of China.
They were scheduled to leave for
Washington today.
Of1cials said they will advise on
final details of the China recommen-
dation in much the same manner
that representatives OF the 16-Nation
Paris Conference were consulted in
preparing the $17,000. 100000 Mar
shall plan.
Talk Suggested by Marking.
The suggestion that the special
Chinese mission be consulted In ad-
vance came from the Nanking gov
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Denmark LiberuIizes
Rutions for Tourists

Liberal rations of food and gas
oline now are attracting tourists to
Denmark. The daily butter ration
for visitors to Copenhagen or else
where has been increased to so
grams and extra supplies of butter,
coffee, sugar and meat are made
available to hotels, to the extent
that they are occupied by foreign
guests.
The reopening of hotels closed by
German occupation has added
about 1000 beds to the country's
hotel capacity this year. There are
now $4,000 beds available in hotels
of all sizes throughout Denmark.
Copenhagen, center of tourist
activity, has $500 hotel beds and
an additional 700 or 800 in private
homes for emergency use.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Devoro Nodworney, As,
Opera ContruIto, Dies
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Devora
Nadworney, IS, operate contralto
who had been a member Of the Chi
cago and San Carlo Opera Com
panies, died yesterday after long
illness.
She won a contest held by the
National Federation of Music Clubs
in Chicago in 1921. and made her
debut in New York three years later.
In 1928 she sang over q radio net
work when Weaf In New York and
WNAC in Boston were linked by
land wires for the first chain broad
cast.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Marshall made his $500, ,000, 900 esti-
=

Marshall made his $500, ,0O0. 600 esti.
mate.
Some Aid Granted.
This sentiment was reflected in
the $18,000,000 appropriation for
Chinese relief which was added In
Congress to the $522 ,000, 900 winter
aid fund provided for France, italy
and Austria.
Gov. Dewey of New York has pro-
posed an allotment of up to $780,
000, 900 annually for three to four
years to keep China from falling
under Communist domination.
William G.. Bullitt, former Am
bassador to Russia, has urged a ST.
500 900 900 program.
Substantial aid also has been
recommended by 1t. Gen. Albert
G. Wedemeyer, who made special
ct-finding mission to China last
summer as Mr.. Truman's repre-
sentative.
The State Department has kept
the Wedemeyer report secret on the
ground that its publication might
prove harmful to international rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Police said the safe was found to
be missing when the theater opened
yesterday. Thieves apparently gained
entrance through q rear door. Chief
Evening star., 1948-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ssA-l9
q,

Of Detectives Russell A. Hawes said
this robbery made seven or eight
unsolved safe "jobs" In the city
within the past several months.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Everyday.-Your busi
ness, your home, your family is in danger every
minute of every day. Yes, it can happen to you
act before it happens Decide NOW to protect
your home and business and loved ones. A SIM
pie devise such as Protectowire automatically
detects fire and sounds an alarn-economical,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

non-iufammable, non-exposive dissolve sludge
accumulation in tank and fuel sys EN-, dispefses
cumulatlon the fuel oil permitting it to burn without
affecting combustion contributing to sudge Ormatios
Periodic use will proof interior of the tank.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03
KHEMO KLEEN

Made expressly grease and CRIME from hands Does
not contain Gasoline, Coal.oil Ammonia Abrasives
Scientifically prepared dissolve grease metal stains carbon
and oil paints from hands
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

liquid type pre-treament OF fuel in supply tank Eeps
remove existing accumulation OF aud aids preventing
SCOT from forming in stove >E.:
Evening star., 1948-11-16

Under d. c. iap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tnll days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Marriage License
| AppIicutions

Under d. c. iaU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, trait three tnll days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Elizabeth Glorious 1s, $50 Keynon
,sg ss asSs sos.. s7gs
JoSsnns: SIa%ay van ;a p.r Der Walk 4s, al1s M.come
Il S.w nS;: York eas clfy. A0e'a'de Sh''a0n' 81
Hossr' soss sss 81 1sGs 81 sSsh Rf s.1sn whs''n
Harry py nsssr " se sss4 st. nvT y:
eDo Dorothy syofaren Murrsy. II TO- scs sss TT na
oss:Es s;ss'n:5sR sss 5s1s sssfn'ss 1851
Ross ce'fssls Heiss, jf, Fa d nv 1887 st. NV, and
Ethel Norris: 20; la Bass Circle Sc;
Robert Scott 20 5ose prake se.s gl :sor ss and n
as sna Ros; %s|yo isss ssh s; s;.
'HahH shillps so' Both Of Of GA Masssch"sstts
Pa5 1sHs 4's; lsi g lSss 32 :, st nv and Eva
Jessie smiley. SO, Branehvills, Md: -
John Both Iexi; y n.,simos. sS snd Alice Russell g.
,,,5.aa Sesh & r: Is$4 st. o%SS ~; 's.s :. NV
Sa .ad Msrsaret rms L.; Iaenins' nso s1' ssss ssrd
wii%ssT i Hs1 a. ss; ,s1ai ns,i, c.lver. 81 p7sSs 7s,s
Frank England. 80. 1882 N ST. n.w.. and
hiram mn1' bl.csf h;sst e. 3sthi'di sls
NV: and Willie Royster. 49,. 1928 q
william smith, s5. 67ds sth st, NV. and
john nms codrTHh nszRhs s f45ss9n iz4s st. Va nw
Mis;Ssw S1sx i1qdiey RAJ; st: and
ssd sed SADIE Jenkins 4 e 1851 Esknatcn *
Frank sfott q. 1891 wsrdeaF a,,s St ss Rx
Harry White jr.. %, 1415 James Greek
parkway s.w, and Mary Mullen. 10, 131
Fss. fa&ss s. g. lss gsSkrRi ss w':s and
RS 'nsion .pd i, Catherine jenkins e. AFl-
RosiSsf; s:3oa ssss Sfzs sG7 h # s.: a 1a
Thelma Brunson. IS. 10 Fenton pi. n ".
Raleigh Brandsnburg, q, Louisyille, Ky
r and Hiids Wallman; no @Ss s,I Iaos S:t nv nv
LOUIS M;ll weod M'ashtss:f s. y as g. St g.. and
Emily Peterso9 80; t6. Barney M.s Circle 80 Sc
Robert Bert Beeiey, S'' TO- soss Irving % st: St. sc Sc
and Dorothy Holiday, 20. "720 Irving
Ayiia Peiletier, 45, Silver Spring, Md, and
'0isph sety wsTsen Dye - 81 isl seh st. st. and
Carmen Reyes, rs: ceiba, Puerto Rico.
s'sel seth I':si u ssis g. pubois sHa .ofe pi
"iad" and Msrs 9eIs Proctor. @ is, s5s7 SA Alabama
aye; NV and Maude ooodsell' as' seo1
18th st. NV On s r.;. ..s., On
RoSert 2ss4 g Collins, sit 1857 4th st. ne: and
DoTot5y graz 1s saa 1poh L. 18th 81 St, ne and
'eSTfh viii. VIII White 49, IN Newton p NV
both q ssitimore: , ,.,.,,
'aef soisl Soth Of i7as sne sVe n~
ne. and Annabelle Cooley, "A 100
Victoria Prestwood. 4s. Winston-salem,
Charles worsham, 81. 1898 TT. Davh pl.
Sc, and Jacaueline Best, 49, Bethesda
Henry wilnam ms. e5. 1ss Z st. ,se., and
Shirley Davidson, II. Prospect. va.
both Of 44o Emerson st NV.
James McGraw: u; Ft;; Bliss. Tex, and
Arthur Armstrons. in 90. 1474 Chaplin
st, NV. and Mary Hetherton, 49,
and Estelle vakas. "a, 6O7 Rittenhouse
st. NV.
Leon shuler. e5. 1s43 Rosedale st. ne,
Philip Bales. So. 1907 r st. NV. and
Mildred Pittman, 81, Baltimore.
Roscoe stovall. %. and Efde Powell 80,
both Of Richmond.
Raleigh Ford. 90; sso E,st s.w: and
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Designation Of Widow
OF Worthington Asked

The Montgomery County Or
phans' Court yesterday was asked
to determine which of two women
is the legal widow of Otis A. Worth
ington, Silver Spring real estate
man, who died April 8.
The question arose after Mr.
Wothington's second wife, Naomi
petitioned the court to revoke its
action last week appointing Mr..
Worthington's first wife, Mabel, as
one of two administrators of his
estate.
Last week, the court appointed
the first wife and Clitus o. Bour-
deaux. jr., as administrators of Mr.
Worthington's estate in response to
petition by Mrs. Mabel Worth
ington.
The first wife said in her petition
that Mr.. Worthington did not exc
cute a will and that he left her and
her two children, Lane A. Worth
ington, 16, and Matilda, 13, as his
heirs.
Yesterday, Mrs Naomi Worthing-
ton filed a petition claiming she was
the lawful wife of Mr.. Worthington.
Her attorney, J. Guy Neel, esti-
mated the value of the estate at
approximately 100000 He said Mr..
Worthington married his second
wife in July, 1886, in Carson City,
New. There are no children, he
added.
A hearing on Mrs. Naomi Worth
ington's petition will be held at $50
am. Monday in the Orphans Court
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Youth Jailed in HyattsviIIe
On Six Traffic CHARGES

A Riverside youth was held in the
Hyattsville Jail today in lieu of
S2,5O0 bond on six traffic charges.
The youth. Richard E. Dignan, Is,
of the 5000 block of Sheridan ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday by two
county policemen a few blocks from
the scene of an automobile accident
near the Peace Cross.
Bladensburg Police Chief Henry
j. Nebel said Dignan was charged
with driving while drunk, reckless
driving, unauthorized use of an au-
tomobile, travelling at a speed
greater than reasonable and prop
err passing on a curve and leaving
the scene of an accident.
Chief Nebel said an automobile
travelling north on Bladensburg road
drove across several traffic islands,
went up on a parking lot and mar
rowly missed two telephone poles
and a house before coming to rest
against a third pole. The driver
fed on foot. the chief said. Dignan
was arrested about 10 minutes later.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Parkside Unit Asked 10 Join
Northwood Park Citizens

The Northwood Park Citizens As
sociation has voted to invite the
Parkside Citizens Association to
join it.
Boundaries Of the Parkside asso-
ciation, which recently has been in
active, are adjacent to those OF
Northwood Park. Col. william B.
Wallace, sponsor of the proposal,
said some of the residents Of the
Parkside community had expressed
desire to join the group.
The association reiterated its OPP
position to proposed rezoning for
apartment use of property in North
wood Park, between Sutherland road
and Underwood avenue.
Merritt Bachelor was appointed
chairman OF a nominating commit
tee to select a slate Of officers for
election In May.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
) Charities 10 Get Most
OF Mrs. SterIing's Estate

Mrs. Mary Sterling of Takoma
Park who died March % left the
bulk of her $4,000 estate to three
Jewish charitable organizations. a
petition for probate of her will, ap-
proved in Montgomery County
Orphans Court, disclosed today.
Named as executors are Rabbis
Isadore Breslau, zemach Green
George Sterling and Harry S. Kla-
van. The will provides that if any
of Mrs. Sterling's heirs contest it,
their legacies shall be revoked and
added to the funds left to the three
charitable organizations.
The three organizations are: The
Youth Aliyah Fund of Hadassah
American Zionist Women's Organ
ization, the Jewish National Fund of
America, Inc, and the Washington
Colony in the Holy Land, Inc.
Among those receiving bequests
are three sons, George, $4,000; Alex
ander, $4,000, and Albert, $100, and a
grandson, Norman, IS. In addition
Mrs. Sterling left the income from
property at 2OO-208 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, to her daughter and
son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Ar|ingtonians Are Critical
OF New zoninq Master Plan

More than 200 persons filled the
Arlington Circuit Courtroom last
night as the County Planning
Commission held the first of two
meetings to get citizen reaction on
a proposed revision of the master
zoning plan.
The bulk of the remarks directed
at the plan and the planning COM
mission during the two-hour meet
ing were critical. Chief objections
centered around proposed extension
of apartment zones in residential
areas and development of CONNER
cial and industrial zones.
The planning commission was
criticized by several speakers who
said map showing proposed
changes was published too late to
allow citizens sufficient time to
analyze it.
Last nights hearing was for per-
sons living north of Lee boule-
ward. Another will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the courthouse for
residents south of Lee boulevard.
The revised plan must be adopted
by the County Board before taking
effect.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Maryland Gets Pleas
To CUT, Expand Farms
Al Mental Institutions
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 81. The
State Board TO Public Works now
mas two conflicting recommends
tions before it-one to expand anc
the other to curtail farm operations
at Maryland mental institutions.
State Engineer John B. Funk IA
vors expansion since more inten-
sive farming would undoubtedly re-
suit in further savings to the
State"
DR.. George H. Preston, commits
sioner of mental hygiene, contends
food could be bought cheaper than
it can be grown and that the "ther-
apeutic value of farm work is not
so great as other methods OF
therapy for satisfactorily treating
pa tents"
Other Items Approved.
At yesterdays meeting, the Board
of Public Works.
Gave the Ti0ewater Fisheries
Commission the go-ahead on plans
to add to 10 more ships to its
patrol fleet.
| @ Approved purchase of an air.
plane for the State Aviation Com
mission, after hearing arguments
that an aviation agency without ar
airplane is like a Tidewater Fish.
cries Commission without boat.
8. Approved transfer of $4,000 ir
surplus materials from the former
Navy Base at Solomons to College
Park for a new building.
Raise Teachers Pay.
4. Directed James G. Rennie
Budget Bureau chief, to determine
where funds could be drawn for an
estimated $4,000 president,s Home
at Bowie state Teachers College
5. Approved an hourly pay in
crease from ATS to so Cents fo1
prison labor on roads projects.
6. Increased starting salaries for
ST. Mary's Female Seminary teach
ers to $4,000 for B. A. degree hold
ers and $1,000 for M. A. degree
holders.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Taylor AssaiIs. u. 5.
Attitude on Russia,
Hits Truman, 6. 0.P.

Senator Taylor, Democrat, OF
Idaho. candidate for Vice President
on a ticket with Henry A. Wallace,
told an Arlington audience last
night that "if Russia had done to
us some of the things we've done to
them, we'd be at war"
Senator Taylor condemned the
Truman Administration and the
Republican Party alike, rejecting
both as unfit to direct United States
foreign policy. He reiterated con-
tention that Mr. Wallace is "the
only man in America of sufficient
stature to even aspire to the presi-
dency who has not succumbed to
the practice of blaming all our
troubles on Communism.
He spoke to a non-segregated
audience of approximately 275
whites and 25 colored persons at
Thomas jefferson Junior High
School, Arlington. The meeting was
sponsored by the Northern Virginia
Provisional Committee for Wallace
of which Mrs. Virginia Foster Durr
Fairfax, is chairman.
Charges U. S. Plans War.
Senator Taylor declared the
United States is preparing not for
peace but for war. In support OF
the statement he quoted the first
paragraph of confidential bro
chure which he said had been COM
piled by the Office of Naval Intel
| ligence for use of Senate Com
mittee and not for publication. He
read the paragraph as follows:
Realistically, all wars have been
for economic reasons. To make
them politically and socially pala-
table, theological issues have always
been involved. Any possible future
war will undoubtedly conform to
historical precedent.
Then he commented:
There it is, right there"
Senator Taylor declared that a
revised foreign policy. under Mr.
Wallace, would be the best assur-
ance of averting war. If. however
war resulted anyway, he asserted
Mr.. Wallace would be the best man
as President, since he alone could
unite the divergent groups in the
country.
Praises Segregation Defiance.
Another speaker, DR.. Clark Fore
man of Washington, president OF
the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, praised the audience for
"defying" the segregation laws of
Virginia by meeting together. He
said the Negroes present had been
told not to attend.
Questioned about the statement
after the meeting, DR.. Foreman said
he was told that school janitor
informed some of the Negroes en-
tering the building that they were
not supposed to attend. A member
of the committee in charge said ar
rangements for the public meeting
were cleared well in advance Of last
nights rally.
Other program speakers were DR.
j. E. T. Camper, colored, of Balti-
more, candidate for Congress in
the 4th Maryland district, and
George Elwood of Norfolk, State
chairman of the Wallace-for- -Presi-
dent Committee.
The audience contributed $537 in
cash and pledges to the Wallace
Taylor campaign.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
9Th District Candidates
To Address Party Meeting

All candidates for the Democratic
nomination to the House of Repre-
sentatives from Marylands 9Th Dis
trict have accepted invitations to
attend party meeting to be held
in Bethesda tomorrow.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Young Democratic Club OF Mont
gomery County and the Women's
Democratic Club of Bethesda, will
be held at pm. in the recreation
center on Norwood drive. Bethesda.
u The candidates are Dawson J.
HORNE. Myersville; F. Byrne Austin,
Takoma Park: Will Allen, Bethesda,
and Thomas O'Connell, Forest Glen.
The nomination will be decided by
primary vote May and the winner
. will oppose Representative Bean
Republican, of Frostburg in the
November election.
Each of the four Democratic can
didates will be allotted minutes
to address the meeting tomorrow
After all have spoken. they will
participate in ouestion-and-answer
period.