davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By John cIoeett Proctor

purpose OF paying our respects IN a
body to the President Of the United
States, and that a committee Of
three be appointed to notify the
President of such intended visit at
such hour as may be agreeable"
Andrew johnson was then Presi-
dent, and the minutes of the next
meeting show that the association
called on the President of the
United States at the Executive
Mansion"
Subsequent to this there were sew
eral lapses, but on January l, 1873, a
call on President Grant was made,
and the association did likewise on
January /, 1874, when the members
extended their visit to Alexander r.
Shepherd, who was then Governor
of the District of Columbia, but who
went out of Office the following
June, when the territorial form of
government was abolished.
The members attending this re-
ception were some of the most
representative citizens of Wash
ington at that time and included
Dr.. John B. Blake, president: John
Carroll Brent, secretary; jenkins
Thomas, Chauncey Bestor, Samuel
Stettinius, William N. Williams.
John w. Martin, Nicholas Callan,
Seraphin Mast, Andrew Rothwen,
Michael Nash. John G. Bruff, w. H.
Campbell, Eli Davis, Samuel E.
Douglass, J. B. Dodson, George
Mattingly, James Kelly, Benjamin
Reiss, George A. Bohrer, George
Hill. jr.; Robert Widdicombe, David
Hepburn, Paulus Thyson, F. B. Lord
Benedict Milburn, Patrick Crowley
James A. Kennedy, James A. TAFT
John G. Robinson, Patrick ODon-
oghue, Evan Lyons, Lambert Tree
j. w. Ross, Thomas C. Mcdonnell
John E. Neale. Peter M. Pearson
Elijah Kingman and John McClel-
land.
President Arthur's Reception
President Arthur, always a great
entertainer, celebrated New Year
Day, 1884, with a lavish reception,
in which the Oldest Inhabitants
were accorded a prominent position
being placed in line ahead of the
Mexican War Veterans, the Grand
Army and other bodies. 49,
!. To the ladies 1t might be interest
ing to recall the styles Of yester-
year. for on this occasion we find
some Of the gentler sex attending
the reception dressed as follows:
Nine. Preston wore red copper
colored velvet brocade, combined
with satin. Countess LeWenhaupt
wore black -flowered velvet, she being
in mourning for her husband s
father. Miss West, dark blue satin
and velvet brocade. Nine. DOGGY,
black satin and moire antique, trim
med with jetted lace and small
bonnet Of black velvet, Roman
pearls, coronet and crown of white
jet and steel. Nine. de Struve, an
elegant Partisan toilet OF dove
gray brocade; Nine. Won Eisen-
decher, leaf-brown brocaded velvet,
combined with plain velvet; Nine.
de Billie, long train of black satin,
with crimson petticoat, veiled with
black Brussels lace; Nine. Romero,
black satin, with chene flowers in
bright colors. Viscountess das
Nogueiras and her daughter were
very elegantly attired."
Lincoln Saved the Rugs
However. the last, and the most
notable Of the Lincoln New Year
Day receptions, occurred on January
l, 1865, when the Marine Band
under the direction Of Francis Maria
Scala, according to a press account
of January 2, was stationed in one
of the ante-rooms, and discoursed
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Programs Of the Week
WEDNESDAY.

WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel, s pm
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Maj. william r. Santelmann,
leader; Marine Barracks. S:15 pm
Overture to Rossini's The Barber of
Seville" Ippolitov-Iyanov's "Caucas-
ian Sketches" Cole Porter Favor
ties" arr. Stone; Evening Prayer"
Dream Pantomime," from Hum
perdinck's "Hansel and Gretel"::
Strauss Emperor Waltz" "Sieg-
fried's rhine Journey" from Was-
ners Dusk Of the Gods"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor Con-
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Handel
Kinder Prelude, Fugue, D Minor;
Cowells Symphony No. s. Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. f."
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Called on Andrew Johnson

On this particular occasion, j.
Carroll Brent was the acting secre-
tary, and his minutes on December
4, 1867, record the following reso-
luton, offered by J. T. Callan: That
the next meeting Of this association
be held at Wizards Hotel on the
1st day Of January, 1863, for the
Evening star., 1949-01-02
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin 3, Charles. conauetor:
"Solid Men to the Front" over
ture to Strauss The Gypsy Baron"
Frimrs Love Everlasting Chan
sonette," selections from Romberg's
Nina Rosa" Gould's Night Song,"
Hill Billy" Lakes Good Old Tim
ers." Whitney's Uncle Josh in
Town"
WADE N STEPHENS. organ recital:
LID. 9. Chapel, 8 pm.
ZINC FRANCEsCATTI, violinist;
ROBERT CASADESUS, pianist; so
nata recital, Library OF Consress,
$50 pm. Bach's Sonata, A Ma
tor': Brahms Sonata, D Minor:
Debussy's "Sonata," Franck's So
nata.'
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Lincoln Saved the Rugs

However, the last, and the most
notable Of the Lincoln New Year
Day receptions, occurred on January
l, 1865, when the Marine Band,
under the direction of Francis Maria
Scala, according to a press account
of January 2, was stationed in one
of the ante rooms, and discoursed
Evening star., 1949-01-02
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY wORNINc MUSIC GLIB.
Mary Hanley, mezzo- soprano: villa
semple. nianist; Florence Sinde,l
am. Les lett-es ct priere." from
Massenet's "Werther,;" Miss Hanley;;
Brdge's winter Pastoral" Fire
flies" Thomson's "Ragtime Bass"
ner's Tannhauser": 'Traeume, -
"Elsa's Dream" from "Lohensrin," ;"
Miss Sindell.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendeler eondustS,r; s;tf, Ben Mitchei
harpist. soloists; Departmental Au-
dinsoTIum, norI $40 $40 IcHard Pm Halyorsens
from Donizettfs, "Dauehter of the
Regiment." Rimsky- y-Korsakow,.s THE
Rousette," Mr.. Cameron. ballet
music ., from Delibes. Sylvia" .r Le- Ise
cevan. lie stelle."~ from Puccinis
."Tosca"; Fox's The Hills OF Home,
casian Sketches"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
THURSDAY.

1HCnoDH1s
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. Hosmers
Rose Of the Alhambra." G-Maries
.D.ame 1snore" overture, Polka
from Smetana's String Quartet
selection from Kalman's Countess
Martha" Lucsntoni's "A Night in
Venice" duet for cornet and from
bone: Strauss Morning Journals"
Handy's THE Yellow Dog Rag"
AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT OR
CHEsTRA, Ma. George S. Howard.
conductor: Lisner Auditorium, $50
pm. overture. Glinka's Russian
ira complied by M MiSergt. Robert
Gray: Vision Fugitive" from Mas
senet's Herodiade," MISergt. Abra-
sha Robofsky, baritone: Inrolitov.
Ivanovs Procession OF the Sardar."
Lvovsky's "Hospodi Pomiluy," Pro-
therae's Shadow March" Kern's
II Dream Too Much" AFB Glee
Club; Strauss Emperor Waltz"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY NEIGHBoR-
HOOD CONCERT, Howard Mitchell,
conductor: Roosevelt High School.
$40 pm. Overture. Gluck's 'Iphi-
senia in Aulis'': Beethoyen's Sym
-honv No. s.; sioelius' ''Valse
Triste": "Polonaise" from Rimsky-
Korsskoffs Christmas Eve"
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Psychiatrist B|ames
Selfish and Immature
For Most Divorces

Selfishness and immaturity are
responsible for most broken homes
and divorce, DR.. Mabel Ross. United
States Public Health Service PSYCHE
artist, said yesterday.
Speaking at the present postgrad-
uate course in psychiatry sponsored
by George Washington University.
DR.. Ross said the man or wife who
refers to our" home and our"
children is likely to succeed in mar
riage much better than the person
Evening star., 1949-02-03

who thinks only In terms Of himself
Addressing the group at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, the Public Health
Service psychiatrist indicated that
sex is lesser cause of the large
number Of broken marriages.
In listing a few reasons for so
many divorces, DR.. Ross said many
persons get married because most
of my. friends are married" or they
marry just for security then en-
counter silly" disappointments in
their mates, and sometimes they
just want to go home to mother"
Where some degree of maturity is
found in both partners. DR.. Ross
continued, a marriage often can be
saved. A psychiatrist, she said
should never advise persons to get
divorce or not to get one; instead,
they should help them work out the
right decision for themselves.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Gir||njured in Attempt
To Jump From Cab
During 3-Way Crash

A passenger who attempted to Jump
from a taxicab when it was involved
in a collision last night with another
cab and streetcar was in satisfac-
tory condition at Casualty Hospital
today.
Police said Miss Doris Armes, ls,
colored, of 636 G street Sc, received
possible internal injuries when she
became frightened and tried to get
out of a cab driven by William T.
Hurst. %, of 4015 New Hampshire
avenue NV. She was thrown
through the open door of the cab.
The taxi and a streetcar operated
by Charles F. Kiser, 26, of 1899 V
street Sc. collided, police said. The
cab driven by Mr.. Hurst then struck
one driven by James F. Allen. 81,
colored of 36 r street NV, accord
ing to the report.
Arlington Woman Hurt.
The Allen taxicab had stopped In
the 200 block of First street NE. to
discharge a passenger. police said.
The three drivers will be summoned
to the corporation counsel's Office for
a hearing.
In another accident yesterday Mrs.
Beatrix Bradsky, 81. of 526 North
Thomas street, Arlington, received
back injuries when a car she was
driving collided with one driven by
Mrs. Helen L. Susser, 46. of 1921
Blagden avenue NV. at Fifteenth
and @ streets NV Taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, Mrs. Bradsky was
described as in good condition today.
Driver Injured in Bridge Crash
Police charged Mrs. Susser with
passing a red light.
A slippery roadbed on the T street
bridge over the lexington yards
was blamed yesterday for an acci-
dent which slightly injured Spencer
Payne, about %, colored, of 919
Forty sixth street NE. He was the
driver of a delivery truck which
skidded and overturned on the over
pass, about 80 feet from Fourth and
T Strets NE He was released after
treatment at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
LILO Agreements Sent
To Senate for Action

President Truman sent to Con.
gress day "for the enactment
of legislation of other appropriate
action a. group of conventions ap-
proved by the International Labor
Organization.
The agreements, relating princi-
pally to labor inspection procedures
and application of international
labor standards to "nonmetro-
politan territories" were adopted by
the ILO in 1947 and amended at its
meeting in San Francisco last sum-
mer. Senate approval is required to
make them binding on the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Filipino Citizenship Urged
For 1ydings and McDuffie

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 3 (CDN -
Senator Tydings of Maryland and
former Representative McDuffie
of Alabama will become citizens
of this republic if three Filipino
representatives have their way.
Senator Tydlngs and Mr.. McDuffie
sponsored the 1884 act which gave
the Philippines It's freedom IL years
later. To Liberal Congressman
Esmeraldo Eca, Ramon Magsaysay
and Atilano the two American law
makers are no less than the fathers
of Philippine independence.
In appreciation they will submit
Evening star., 1949-02-03
lehman to Head Drive

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
3 (SpeciaD William Lehman has
been named chairman of the annual
drive of the Shepherdstown Red
Cross Chapter.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
...no soapno other "suds" s"-no other washing product
known will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide!
Worlds CLEANEST wash!

No matter what other washing product
you may be using, amazing new Tide
will get everything CLEANER - even
greasy overalls! Tide not only leaves
clothes free from dirt, but actually re-
moves diney soap film, too. No other
washing product will touch Tide for
cleaning power!
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Actually BRIGHTEHS coIors!
Treat your pretty wash prints and other
gay washables to Tide wash >. see
how much brighter they look after Tide
has removed the dulline soap film. Is
Tide really safe for those washable
colorsl Yes, ma am! With all Its un-
matched cleaning power, Tides truly
safe for all washables.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Carpenters Council
Backs Murray
Health Legislation

Billings-Jamcs TIMBER OF MIS-
,oula "Wednesday was reelected as
nresiden, OF the Montana Carpenters
Council at the annual carpenters
convention.
Other council officers Tor the next
year are. First Nice-Prcsident. lea
Johnson. Great Falls second wee
President. +. +. Bauer. Miles City
third Vice President John Reed Of
Anaconda fourth Vice President, K
+. Morhous. Billings Fifth Wee
President. Robert Harris, kalispeli
sixth Vice President, William Shaw
Libby. Sccretary-trcasurcr is Rich
! ard Tiddy OF Butte
Industrial Accident Board Chair
man Walter Coombs. according +
report made a splendid I'M
preston with his talk III compeii'
,ation benefits. and especially on th'
reason why all employers shoul'
be insured under Plan ! instead 0
Plan ?
Resolutions condcmnne Ran
and favoring the Murray Nationa
Health Insurance proposal we're ap
proved BY the convention
The council viii hold i, l''o con
vcntion III Helena
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Industrial Dustbowl


Ii YOU are a statistic you don't
mind being out OF work, but II you
are a human being its bad to be
unemployed; its really bad and II
doesn', help a little bit to be told
BIZ the headline writers that there
are only "Three-and-a-Hali Million
Unemployed Throughout the Ma
lion" tina, Outlook on JOS Is Call
ed Brighter" or even that Rising
Prices viii Boost Employment IN
1850" ,
The modern habit OF thinking OF
people in statistical terms IS one
OF the worst habits We have ac-
ouired in this industrial age. II Is
bad because il misleads us into al
unwarranted optimism and an ac-
ccptancc Of conditions which are
wholly unjustiiiable because as
Christians We must be our brother'
keepers.
Especially bad is the adoption o.
the statistical viewpoint on a ma
,ion.wide scale. which results II
ont thinking Of people a. though
they we're nothing more 'han pm
stuck in a map. This attitude MAKE.
i, possible for a man writing aoo"
a,t ca S1N
last ,prine and >ummer I'M
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

age ni il, labor force b, As many
possibly. a, l5u.tNn hands.
ono iact which stands revealed
A. a rc,nl, oi the 1. ;. T. ;. survey
and other studies i, that there are
now what appear Ia be seriously
blirh,cd industrial areas. sueh a.
Lawrence and Muskegon. to name
onl, two. where no help Is heid 'o'
return To anything approa'nlhs
former employment conditions hu'
the workers are remaining III Nus
cite, and towns Tor the reason CIV
en- above III the cast OF Muskeso'f
namely. the payment OF rcliei' pen,
sion, and other benefits, all i wiiio'
| the, would lose ii they moved else
where. They are stranded III III
! dustrial dusibowls.
{ The Catholic Worke
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

country had a ii, Of mysteries about
a vastly over-exaggerated job Sit
uation Given a labor force OF sixty
million, an increase OF three TO four
thour thousand, or even a million,
in the number OF unemployed is not
OF major significance
That quotation is from an article
BY William Haber in Survey mag
azine Tor November, entitled Quiet
ing the Unemployment Ghost The
ounceine OF such a develop
ment made headlines clear across
the nation, he says. and the dark
cloud was deepened by c%olurnnists'
and by radio. pulpit and platform
commentators. Evidence. oi course.
OF the lasting shock OF the great de-
preston OF the sos. Economic Sc
-
curity lies not IN the stored gran
aries oi biblical times not in land. a.
in prcindustrialized America no
in stocks and bonds. as 50 many
thought in the 1905. but in Jobs
"a lob i, the modern American
contact with the production iacili
ties Of the economy. Ii he has a job
he hold, industrial citizenship wlici
he loses il he is an economic outca>'
and his dependents suffer with HIM
When Prof. Haber says that II
increase OF a million III the nunibc
OF unemployed is not OF major sig
n%iiicancc. he mus, mean II III III
statistical sense. because a mill"
worker, and their dependents eel
,ainly occupy a position OF mal'
significance when we think OF thel
a, human beings. The SO.OD l"blc'
veterans in Los Angeles are hnna
beings. not jus, figures on a cha
or a statistical table. i are II
l2.Um unemployed III Muskeso
Michigan who were formerly ell
ploycd in the automobile parts II
du,,rv OF that city, most ut VINO
are now trying to make a hVi'
4 by fishing in Lake Michigan. y
. thur Tryon. executive director
: the Los Angeles Veterans Hcrvi
Center. SAYS that veterans IN III
city are being forced to EN-
school, against their will. het'
Judgment or desire. as the al
means Of receiving subsiste'
which buys groceries Tor their 'ai
lies. 10, angeles continues to be
mecca Tor scores Of veterans "
iourne yhcrc from all parts Of
nation, but these men are not ~
ing the city the heaven It was WI
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

The right 10 Join a union Of ones
" choice IS unquestioncd today
and i, sanctioned and protected BY
Law. The bargaining table at which
labor and management SIT 10 work
our their common problems IS IN
d~ispcnsable 10 our democracy, and
mus, be ,aieguarded against any
attempts, by misguided or ill-inten-
toned gronps or individuals 10
weaken or replace it-President
Harr. ) Truman.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

they we're training or stationed near
by during the war years.
The Duty of Hospitality
Then the men received Tree
meals. lodging and other iavors.
\. grateful ciiizenry was set on
proving TO the soldiers. sailors and
marine, that war had a beautiful
side. Today, though. i, is an entirely
different story. There is no free
lodging. In lac, there i. very little
lodging at all. And the people are
too busily engaged in the problems
OF the community TO have much
time left for iriendliness." tSome-
one in Los Angeles should read
Peter Maurin's plea ior Houses oil
Hospitality in his book. Catholic
Radicalism.')
MANY Of the unemployed work
crs in Muskegon are men who went
there from Southern States whel
Muskegon mushroomed during the
war. Now they are stranded OF
frozen" there because the, are ell
titled 10 relief and other benefits
which they would lose il they went
elsewhere. Yet there are person, III
Michigan who think these workers
, sho,ild 20 back where they anne
from" \ representative oi Inc Mu>
" krpou Manufacturer, association.
i, reporting a meeting OF the 'i'hisaia
; Full Employment Commission stated
tina, he thought ii unlikely INA.
!. Muskeeon's surplu, workers would
;, he absorbed BY industry III the area
during the next few years. ms :
!. also true OF the many thousands VI
UNEMPLOYED workers III Michigan
copper mining counties. Inc lhh'''
,utn Worker, Union has begun or
:. panization OF an "CncmploNea VI
ION" the junction oil which !, u
;, check relief payments. ana p'esuii'
,blv when those payment, are eN
hau,tcd. to press Tor some type :"
m supplementary relici. writer !
En,,,,nc magazine says that mon
=, ii the Unemployed were a ieatur
>, Of the 'M's. and ask, Is the ! :
20 W. preparing Tor the 9Vs' N,
-. William Hahcr, quoted above, mgr
-. renl, IN the affirmative. Tor he say,
~ rs a serious depression. such =
T., had it, beginning with the ,toe
=. ,n,rke, collapse IN 1920. likely !
y; AK, nlacc in 1854 or loSl. or whei
i've ever the present >iorlae II 'iou
In ing and public works. III au'on''
H.. lilies and household durable eoo'
ID. are met. Many people believe II
-, be inevitable. Most businessmen 4
certain that a scriou, decline "
come early i'll the l9,0s. a drc''
!, a new base from winch the ne
advance will begin
The United States l.mployme
Service made a survey OF the
most impor,an, production een'e
and classcd 80 as having a vc
substantial labor surplus last SUI
mer and fall. Three centcrs-l-a
renee. Mass. Bristol. Conn a
Cumberland, Md, showed une
.,o ploymcnt figures Of more than :
'oo one worker i'll four. The er'
concentration ii unemployment
largely in New England. and IN
industry. textile manufacturing. :
kE res,lt OF the general decline IN !
industry may be a permanent shr'
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Full Employment with
Good Wages Defense
Against Communism

In the pages oi this paper a thesis
Va, recently advanced which showed
tina, some 20 million people anxious
to work at good job, were unem-
plosed. and that over twice a. many
could be put to work II a great
national emergency such a, var
came apon u
There are those Nhs Viii argue
that We exageeraic the %uucmploy-
men, problem. bu, even So We do
not e%xageerate the employment
problem Different winter, have al
1ocatcl 4 policy III I'LL employ
ment. fuller employment and iulle>'
employment The reason IS not s."
dhiiitnl, - understand
When worker, earn mon,, they
spend il. and that i VIII ihc' are
worker. l. the, saved cyfn 'liu
.irHr the. could Ill - ile'a mif
he capitalists. aud il'es Nnli lr
living on the interest earned HT
her ,Nluc. llti would b. )
dream world Nhctc ~ ,rr would
Nofb and EVERYONE y aid g q =
Thing, a. af eafA aaf p 'ha'
manner
Vile Milo worker ps,. pi IN
wonc,. rhe ha,mf, tnl tie p~t,lr,
>iaral cl,,~c> MAKE ,heit n profit
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
RADIANT HEATING

Radiant heating Tor houses by
mean, 81 electric elements, con-
cealed within baseboards and door
and window frames OF aluminium
or other metal. has been realized
System, oi selective switches make
i, possible 70 cut out parts Of the
heating elements, while the rest are
active TO maintain an even ,empera-
ture in the room.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22
Memorial to Be
Erected for
l63rd Infantry

The loSrd Inian'ry. Moniant
own National Guard reeimcm VIII
served with distinction "a bot
World Var, may ,eou have 4 ~ni
able memorial iai II, members nhp
l,>' tsep i've, IN ihp;c var. /"
ooflme ~ ',lrun sto,kdale u III
lug otskd,lc and ! X chradle
al Helena were appointed s, than
mon 81 the lpi'd Infantry s>,asta
lion, memorial committee At the
second annual reunion II the efoup
III Helena III September
Plan, call tot the memorial -
he erected ou the ground, OF tn
new Pioneer Veterans Memorial
building which will be von>trucie
1t Helena next year The las, state
Legislature allotted S7iotNm lor III
reconstruction oi this building which
will house the state offices 81 the
fyarinu, veterans organizations lh'
~propo,cd memorial will be 81 >ian'
with a bronze plate. " may be ~
corporaied in the veteran, memofil
building, Stockdalc ,aid to-day
The l65rd Infantry association WI
organized two years ago and he'll
It's first reunion III Billings III Sep
tcmhcr l94S The association no
has close to live hundred member
throughout the United States. 30
Dixon of Bozcman is president I
the group this year.
During World War ! members
the regiment took part IL all i
major engagements II France
replaccmcnts i'll the various Amer
can divisions. In the last war Il
regiment was part d the ilst i
+, iantry division which made histo
in its island 10 island drive III L
South Pacific.
The Montana regiment was NJ
:, bilized in September 1850. over
wear before the United states v
forced into the second world ~
1t went oversee, q Australia
March 1912 and took part 10
Buna drive III December ~
. an offensive which Was the ~
; defeat the Japs suffered in the W.
The regiment Was also b the NJ,
oiiensive. Wake Island and Ri
island landings. and the Iainhoai'
and S.ulu island campaign, ~
PHILIPPINES The regiment Wa
activated in Japan On bcccfn'
81. le4S.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

Deaths irom burn, reach q peah
in December. National Safety to'in-
Gil figures show Tile principal iea
son are detective heating appi'
anccs Cor improper use ~ ihcin' 'aN
defective chimney, December burn
deaths usually Top 1000 q ''f
summer they average y" -
month
Evening star., 1949-07-14

scribed by Mr.. Caddington as "all
in the spirit of community mirth, -
is being conducted through ballots
in community newspapers by the
Retail Merchants Committee Of
the Silver Spring Board of Trade.
Deadline for casting ballots is
July %. The mayor" and "city
council" will receive the key to the
city in ceremonies July 80. They
will take Office" for the week be-
ginning August /.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Caddingfon 10 Tabu|ate
Votes in Silver Spring

Ward w. Caddington, Mont.
gomery County supervisor of elec.
tions, has accepted appointment
as official tabulator of votes ir
Silver Springs "mayoralty and
city council election" July %
Charles H. Kopeland, director of
Shop Silver Spring Week, an
nounced today.
The unofficial election, de-