davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
WANAMT HOITSES

VACANT HOUSES
T19 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Semidet.
brick. 8 rms. bsmt.. gas heat, Sl25
mo.
hath. bsmt., oil heat, S110 mo.
p3S LONGFELLOW ST. NV Row
brick, will decorate and sand floors,
q rms, porches, bsmt., h.-w.h.,
Sl25 mo.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CALL RE. 1851
OPEN OZARK

rlington-3-bedrm. brick semidet.,
only l VI. old Kit. is q dream! Only
3 Minis. to Pentagon and close to
new elementary school and Bancroft
shopping center. S125 mo. (Out
Columbia pike to S. Columbus ST..
left to s. George Mason dr., left on
s. Buchanan to 110SD JACK
KRAFT, MA. $4,000 ewes, IA. g.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MOTEL AND HOME
VIII accept your home, Virginia area,
for $4,000 equity in attractive,
modern, 0-unit masonry motel on
Route No. /, Va. Call Sunday and
eyes,. XII. $4,000. go
Evening star., 1953-11-29
L1QUOR-BEER@GRO(

L1QUOR-BEER-GROC.
NV: owner quotes over S166. 900
yrly. vol. Good profits. Closes 1880
daily, closed Sun. wonderful money
maker. Substantial cash required.
SELS-SERVICE MKT. NV.
$4,000 wkly. vol. Lge. and beauti-
fully equipped store. Fixtures and
equip. cost much more than asking
price. See and be convinced. Ewes.
and Sun, SAM BLANKEN, Ia.
9-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. s-9373
RESTAURANT-6-day operation: do
ing good business; . natural for i'm
provement; excel. S.e. corner; all
white area; modern equipment.
Rent. S165; 17-yr. lease; price.
$4,000: $500 down, bal. in yrs:
NO. int: illness provokes immediate
Evening star., 1953-11-29

STEUART BROS, INC.
DI. 7-2434 ST. 3-4696
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

THREE BEDRMS., Ia or Q baths,
unfurn., Hurst school district, Chevy
Chase d. c. or Bethesda, Navy Com
mander, EN-. 3-5729. go
e OR BEDROOMS, Sc. area. up TO
90 miles out; wanted January. 10.
9-S726.
CHEVY CHASE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
We have immediate need for homes
in these areas all tenants well
KiRKs KfSfsfu REALTY CO.. REALTORS
HO. 2-677S, Ewes. OIL. 4-2S06
go
Evening star., 1953-11-29

q FRED i a 4. SMITH SMITH CO. 11ls Ia 18th
COLORED-S37 DECATUR ST. NV.
Completely redecorated. rms, "a
sfSS sGW R6 R6AtTY 57sae GO; EVENINGS. aEc; sTas
COLORED-6IS MASS. AVE. NV
IL rms baths; suitable rooming
house; potential income $500 mo.
Reasonable rent. MR.. HAMILTON.
C6LoRfD 81 Is6l1 eEsi Isi3 vi VaRMoST SIOSTe AVE.
NV. Vacant; 3 lge. rms. and bath,
$50 mo. DU. 7-4767, Ii. 3-6s66;
cOLoREp-1469 MORRIS RID. Sc.
: rms. = baths. kits, modern row
SURETY REALTY Co, AID. 4-O531.
CoLoRED@s5s5O MONTHLY in
Guiding utilities. 7-year3old brick,
HOLL ANDER, HE. 4-66i7; EX.
3-340S Monday.
COLORED-493O MINNESOTA AVE.
ne; 8 rms, bath, oil h.-w.h.; refer
ences required; S100. Apply Guy
TIMER. 1929 11th st. NV. NO.
COL0RED-NOT ACTUALLY a whole
much space as a houes. 8 lge. bed
rms. recp rm.. lge. din. rm.. kit,
spac. hall. laundry rm.. rear
screened porch. sep. utils, entr., etc.
Family OF adults only. 500 mo.
Ref. req. LANGSToN REALTY, Ii.
CoLoRED-13e E ST. SEE rms,
bath. h.-w.h.. newly dec. 500 mo;
COLORED 8 RMS. made into 3
apts.. 3 kits Sth and st. Sc;
close to everything. DI. T-2244.
COLORED-I229 INGRAHAM ST.
N.W.-Lease with option to buy to
responsible tenant only. Newly dec
GRATED, mod. brk. home, Q rms. Ia
baths, 1st floor powder rm., rear
porches. nice yard. gas heat Sl4O.
CdoGdoRED az REFORM @s-RM. BRICK Bath.
auto. INV, excel. cond. throughout,
500 mo. Reliable family only. 2o0o
Walsh. y iNc., SIS 11th st. NV. DI.
COLooRED-25 251e a2nd ST. Me-;
S95; lge 6-rm. detached house With
porch and lovely grounds. Gail
CoIoREDIl15 DELAFIELD pl. NV
--6 rms. bath, 2 screened porches;
oil h;,w1 heati S1lS SpIS on on leSsei ease
18th ST. NV. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ROUTE 3O1. GOING SOUTH, new
goof faonsase VERY SseD ot M
quarters, prominent loe., ready for
fixtures; owner going west; will sell
for about 70 OF cost; priced $23, 500
cash, additional land If desired.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
CO., on Route 30l. below Waldorf.
Phone La Plata GIL.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

GREEN MEADOWS
Beautiful brick home, q rooms three
with Bendix washer. Convenient to
schools and shopping. Sis monthly.
Call
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star., 1953-11-29
LADIES
INSPECT TODAY

= P-M. TO P.M.
These beautiful 3-bedrm. homes
1857 46th Pl. Sc.
Entirely redecorated includ. lovely
glistening floors.
See the labor saving, all-electrie kit.
Large electric range with deep-well
cooker. loft. electric refrigerator
with freezer compartment. Double
drain sink with garbage disposal.
Electric dishwaSher. Economical gas.
&C heat. Quiet street with little
traffic. Avail. for occupancy Dec. /.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Due to illness Of present franchise
holder this valuable franchise Il
presently available with large ma
tional organigation established over
II years; this is . going business
with number of active accounts;
actively operating this % area 1 for last last
seven years; selling an essential
service and product to small and
medium size businesses; this is not
q gadget. toy or vending machine,
it is a sound dignif1ed business that
Is highly Endorsed and that is not
affected by good or bad times;
should have strong appeal to sales
men, saleSmanagers or one who has
managed his own or other buSi-
nesses; earnings. Of present franchise
holder have. been approximately
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
CALL ALL DAY MONDAY. TUESDAY,
MR.. HARRY ]. CROAGARTTY
Metropo olitan 8-226O
n fnc0nVAnfent Tn call.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
SILVER SPRING AREA
NEW

THREE LARGE BEDROOMS
FULL DAYLIGHT BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED RAMBLERS
Close to schools and shopping. S125
per mo-, on lease. Call CO. 5-9l3S,
Saturday and Sunday. 20
GEORGETOWN - 314O Dumbarton
ave. n.w.-Liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
3 bedrms. den. bath, gas heat. Re-
Gently decorated. S175 per mo. Shown
by appt. only.
TORRES REALTY co.
1925 N. Capitol St. HO. 2-7200.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

FOR RENT-VACANT
is ROOMS AND BATHS. IN FIRST
COMMERCIAL ZONE. 10th AND
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
CALL OWNER. Ii. 3-6307
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BEAUTIFUL
MICHIGAN PARK

GESS THAN YEAR OLD)
Three bedrooms, dining
room. modern kitchen with
S-ft. GE refrigerator, full
basement with lavatory and
outside entrance.
Sample house at 1909 s.
Dakota ave. ne. Open 2 until
dark. Directions: Drive out
Michigan ave. past Catholic
Univ. to 18th st. ne, turn
left on 18th st, to 8. Dakota
ave.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RENT Sis

elec. dishwasher. garbage disposal
laundromat, ETC.: vacant; excel.
new suburban residential; insp. to-
dav Mr. Gordon, WO. 6-1935 with
DIXIE REALTY CO. Il
Evening star., 1953-11-29

615 Rittenhouse St
6-rm. semidet. brick. gas hot-water
heat; very good cond.; $t3,95O, at
trac. terms. Open Sun. RA. 3-1517.
2 duplex apts.. scmidet. brick, mod
ern; live in one, rent the other;
$14,750; $1,000 down. DAWN REAL
ESTATE, TU. 2-222S, RA. 3-56S9.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
4318 TEXAS AVE. Sc.

Three bedroom, semidet. brick house
with liY. rm.. family din. rm. and
kit. on 1st floor. Rent, SIPS per
mo-. INCL. UTILS. Key at 43l6
for inspection.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

COL. HOUSES $85 mo. up
AND APTS. ALL SECTIONS OFFICE
OPEN SUNDAY. 1st NATL REALTY,
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1881
BROOM BRICK HOUSE
H-w. oil heat, some furniture. Rent.
500. 1915 Frohlich lane, Nd. Ii.
3-226l: eVeE I'LL 6-2R44
Evening star., 1953-11-29
S115 PER MO.

Key with Mr.. Jones, 1889 46th pl.
or FRED A. SMITH CO.. 1113 18TH
St NV Elk 3-24S9. -29
Evening star., 1953-11-29

EXCLUSIVE MOTEL-one Of the
few high-Quality courts in Wash.
area; showing high percentage Of
return on Investment; requires first
class operator and substantial down
call XII. 9-0197. day or night. Ex-
elusive with JOHN HNIL CARTER.
JR.. Realtor, 917 Prince st. Alex,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

BERKELEY-FOXH RAMBLkk-
Brand-new, finest quality. Six rms.
e bedrms.. 2 tile baths. full base
screened porch, street-level entrance,
out-of-ground basement; nice cor
ner lot, in the city's finest elose-in
controlled residential area Priced
in low sos. 81. 500 down. balance In
one trust: $3.50 Per month; FRANK
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Ideal loo, wonderful opportunity
for cple. or partners: monthly gross.
81 500; can be increased easily.
Other interests forces sacriflce;
SS 1h0 BOX 3QR-A Star pa
Evening star., 1953-11-29

OLD ESTABLISHED INSURANCE
agency wants to buy small or me-
dium-size general insurance agency
in Arlington, Fairfax or Alexandria.
Write for appointment. Box 4S0-R
Star
Evening star., 1953-11-29

2417 ST. NV.
2-bedrm. brk. on 3 levels: features
fenced brk. patio and bar-type kit.
$3.50.
1925 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
3 lge. bedrmS.. completely remodeled
combines charm and convenience
Evening star., 1953-11-29

1904 ALBEMARLE st.
OPEN SUN. FROM / TO DARK
Attractive brick det. home; 8 bed
rooms, 2 baths; all large rms; new:
st. Anne's Schools, shopping and
tranSp. Good value. To inspect at
other times. call Mrs. Dawson. WO.
6-4162. Easy terms.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th St. AID. 4-2005
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Rockville WOman's Club
Hears DIR. p. l.. Mehra

DR.. Parshotam L. Mehra, Lee
turer in Current Affairs, Military
Wing, National Defense Academy,
DehraDun CUP, India), who is
presently studying political science
and international relations at Johns
Hopkins University, in Baltimore,
who has travelled extensively in
this country and studied at Duke
University in Durham, North Caro-
lima, held the members of the Rock
vile Woman's Club spellbound for
forty-fve minutes last Thursday,
when he addressed the club on the
subject Of international relations.
The dark, slender young man,
speaking impeccable English, kept
his audience enthralled from the
moment he began to speak and
at the end of his speech there was
a burst of spontaneous applause
from everyone in the room.
DR.. Mehra said international re-
lations is subject Of growing con-
Germ to everybody in the world to-
day. Why international relations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

The Rockville Campfire Girls
unit held a party for it's sponsor,
the Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile, Wednesday, February a, at
the home of Mrs. William Hull,
leader of the group. Mrs. John
Haltiwanger and Mrs. Samuel
Brooks represented the sponsoring
group.
A sponsors party is one of the
projects of the club, being one Of
the rank requirements for trail
seeker. The girls plan the party,
prepare and serve the refresh
ments, and present program. Ac-
cording to all accounts, the party
was enjoyed by guests aid girls.
The Indian name of the local
unit is Iyokwa which is a corlhi-
nation of two Indian names mean
ing a group of persons forming a
single friendship to pursue a single
purpose. Carrying out the Indian
theme, the girls win beads in place
of merit badges.
The Rockville group is made up
of nine girls. The present leader
is Mrs. William Hull Ms. Joseph
America will soon succeed her.
Both ladies are members of the
Rockville Junior Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Board of Trade
Plans Dinner
For March 10

Plans for its projected expan-
sion program will be laid before the
Rockville Board of Trade at a din
ner at 7 pm. March 10 in the cafe
terra of the Richard Montgomery
High School.
The program as prepared by the
board of directors will be outlined
by the Board of Trades new full
time executive director, Ralph w.
yves" Baxter, of 718 Beall Avenue,
Rockville, who was named recently
to supervise the "shot-in-the-arm"
planned by the Board.
Guest speaker at the dinner will
be U. S. Senator J. Glenn Beall,
Republican, who represents Mary
land in the Senate and formerly was
Congressman from this district.
Directors of the Board Trade will
meet tonight in the office of the
Mayor and Council to plan for the
dinner and discuss further details
of the campaign.
One project expected to be pro-
noted shortly will be revival of
the weekly businessmen's luncheons
on Tuesdays. Plans for this prob
ably will be discussed at the dinner
as well as a number of other i'm.
portant details of the expansion
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Democratic Women
Oppose Lindsay
Law Repeal Here

The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Woman's Democra-
tic Club has gone on record as OPP
posing the bill to Repeal the Lind
say Law. Meeting Monday even
ing at 10 Commerce Lane in Rock
vile, the group passed a resolution
to this effect.
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee of Damascus,
president of the group, gave an
interesting report of the Jackson
Day Dinner in New York, which she
attended. Mrs. Jean Davis spoke
on the organization of precincts,
and Mrs. Jayne Green discussed the
bills on education before the Leg
islature-the bills to override the
Governors veto of Senate Bill 48
and the Green Report on Education.
Mrs. Posner reported on the Lind
say Law. Mrs. Robert McClurkin
was appointed program chairman
for the group and Mrs. Alice Burt
was named membership chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Social Service
League Dinner
Marks 10th Year

The annual dinner of the Social
Service League of Montgomery
County will be held next Thurs
day at Z pm. at Woodshide Meth
odist Church, Silver Spring.
The dinner marks the fortieth an
niversary of the Incorporation of
the league, which has served the
needy of Montgomery County in
situations where public aid is not
permissible and in the solving of
family problems. 1t is Red
Feather agency.
Speaker at the dinner will be
Thomas J. S. Waxter, director of
public welfare for Baltimore. He
will be introduced by DR.. Thomas
W. Pyle, assistant superintendent
of county schools, who is president
of the league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

Is a growing concern needs no em-
phasis, other than to remind ones
self Of the fact that the world in
which we live today is much small
er than it ever has been in the
past. The basic problems Of one
nation are the concern of every
other nation, because, whether we
like it or not, we have TO five
together for good or for evil, and
the real intent Of international re-
lations is that by trying to under
stand world problems, we can ere
ate an atmosphere for better I'M
derstanding.
Speaking Of our country's invest
ment in foreign scholarships, DR..
Mehra said he knew of no single
program which can ultimately
achieve so great good, with 50
small an investment. II is import
ant, he said, that foreign students
come to this country and dispcl our
erroneous ideas about their coun-
tries. DIR. Mehra remarked Il do
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Bar Group
At Frederick
Bar Dinner

Chief Judge Simon f. Sobeloff
Of the Maryland Court of Appeals
was the principal speaker at the
annual Frederick Bar banquet held
Monday night at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel, Frederick.
Approximately 45 members of
the Montgomery County Bar at
tended the dinner. Judge Stedman
Prescott of the local circuit court,
also spoke BRIEFLY at the dinner.
Former Trial Magistrate Ralph
G. Shure, president of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association;
Trial Magistrate Walter H. Moor
man of the Rockville Police Court,
secretary, and former Police
Court Judge Harold C. Smith,
treasurer, led the local contingent.
Judge Sobeloff said he is en-
joying being on the other side Of
the bench, particularly since he
now can take part in stiff argu-
ments without worrying about the
outcome of the case. He pointed
out, though, that the accomoda-
tons for the members Of the
Court of Appeals are "austere and
primitive" although they provide
right chubby" atmosphere.
The judge intimated that he
thought at least a personal tele-
phone and private office would be
desirable.
Also on the speakers list were
Judge Edward S. Delaplainc Of
the Court Of Appeals; Judge Pat
rick Schnauffer Of the Frederick
Circuit Court and r. West Clag-
gett, president Of the Frederick
Bar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Given
School
Here by OAR

Mrs. Thomas II. Patterson, re-
gent Of the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution gave an interesting
talk on the Flag of the United
States of America" to Richard
Montgomery High School stu
dents last Thursday when the
Chapter presented Flags to the
school. She gave an explanation
Of the meaning of the stars and
bars.
Mrs. Robert l.. Jarnagin, chair
man Of the Correct Use of the
Flag for the Chapter, made the
presentation Of thirty-four class
room flags, three auditorium and
three out-of-door flags.
A film "The Flag" was shown
during the afternoon and pro-
gram Of patriotic music was given
by the school chorus and band.
The platform was decorated by the
students with red, white and blue,
making a suitable background for
the grouping Of the flags as they
were received from Mrs. Jarnagin.
Mrs. Edwin w. James, chair
man for OAR Manual for Citizen
ghip, presented az small silk flags
to new citizens in Montgomery
County at the Naturalization
Court held here January 20. Judge
Stedman Prescott presided. Mrs.
James shook hands with each new
citizen, welcoming them, as she
bestowed the flags.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will
celebrate its tenth birthday Feb
ruary Is at the home of Mrs. Ed
win W. James, 4612 Beechwood
Drive, with Mrs. John Il. Arnold,
Mrs. l.. d. Flory, Mrs. Wardr y.
Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas II. Pat
.erson assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Red Cross Fund
Drive Chairmen
Are Announced

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Fund drive for Rockville will
be headed by Mrs. James j. Thack-
ara, life long resident of Mont
gomery County. She is a we'll
known artist and has done volun-
teer work in the Red Cross's Arts
'and Skills program at the Forest
Glen section of Walter Reed. The
quota for Rockville is $1,700.
The Fund chairman for Mont
gomery County Red Cross, George
Ferris, announced the chairmen for
the following communities:
BOYDS, Miss Lille Stone, quota
$3.50.
DAMASCUS, Mrs. Emerson Sla-
cum and Mrs. Roland Green, quota
$3.50.
DARNESTOWN, Mrs. Samuel
Bogley, quota-S300.
GAITHERSBURG, Miss Alverda
Cooke, quOta-S1 100.
GERMANTOWN, Miss Rebecca
Leaman and Mrs. Marshall Davis,
quota-$175.
LAYTONSVILLE, Mrs. Earl F.
Sechrest, quota-S350.
OLNEY, Mrs. Steven o. Beebe,
quota-S850.
POOLESVILLE, Mrs. Dan +.
Callahan, Jr., quota-S560.
POTOMAC, Mrs. William Muir
ply, quota--S700.
WASHINGTON GROVE, War
rem Shantz, quota-Sl75.
WOODFIELD, Mrs. EIgie D.
Hawkins, quota-S200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
4 Persons
Die, 9 Hurt
I'm Train
Town Fathers Disagree
With Train Officials
On Gate Efficiency;
Propose Other Plans

Gaithersburg town officials and
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad officials
will meet next week to discuss
safety measures for the Summit
Avenue grade crossing where four
persons were killed and nine injured
last week in a train-auto crash.
Mayor Harry C. Perry said the
meeting originally was scheduled
for Monday but was postponed
when it was found that this was
holiday. Tentative plans at pre-
sent are to meet Tuesday night at
3 pm. at the Municipal Hall.
Mayor Perry said the town offici-'
ais have proposed plan for safe
guarding the crossing but are un-
willing to make it public before
they meet with the railroad officials.
The town officials and the rail-
road have been dickering for several
years over the type of safety de-
vices to be installed at the busy
crossing.
r. M. Van SAINT, public relations
director of the railroad, said the
company has had standing offer
for several years to install mechan-
ical gates at the Summit Avenue
crossing.
Mayor Perry and other town Of
ficials said that the railroad had
told them as recently as last year
that the gates could not be installed
for at least three years because
the railroad could not afford to
provide them before that time.
In addition, town officials said,
the railroad wants to remove the
Waterman from the crossing if
gates are installed.
Railroad and town officials agree
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Four Changes in Criminal
Laws Urged by Council

Four recommendations for
changes and amendments in the
Maryland criminal statutes were
passed on to the county's legisla-
tive delegation to the General AS
sembly for study this week by the
county council.
The changes were recommended
by the county police department
and approved by county manager
Irving G.. McNayr and county
safety director Arthur f.. Miller.
Copies Of the recommendations will
also be sent to State Senator An
ders r. Lofstrand of Rockville
and the county Bar Association
for consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Inner Wheel
Has Dinner
At ShOrehann

The ladies of the Rockville In
ner Wheel entertained their best
beaux at a Valentine dinner-dance
Wednesday of last week at the
Shoreham Hotel. The affair was
held in the Blue Room and the
table decorations were artistically
arranged centerpieces of red carna-
tons and cigarettes.
Carnation boutonnieres were
provided for the "boy friends"
The dinner committee included;
Mrs. Harold Hershey, Mrs. Ed
ward Myers and Mrs. James H.
Pugh.
Guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Buck
ingham, DR.. and Mrs. Dexter M.
Billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
500 County
Republicans
AT Dinner

More than 500 county Republi-
cans-including many "up-county"
Observation-Disclosures the annual
county COP Lincoln Day Victory
Dinner Tuesday night at the Con-
gressional country club.
Brooke Johns of Olney, former
president of the Board of County
Commissioners and long an enter
tanner, was master OF ceremonies.
POSTMASTER for the occasion was
Walter w. Dawson of Rockville,
states attorney for Montgomery
County and chairman of the coun-
ty central committee.
The affair was sponsored by
the Republican State Central
Committee for the county and the
Federation of Republican Women
of the county.
Guest speaker for the evening
was OK. Armstrong, former Re-
publican congressman from Mis-
souri,. He compared the "firmness"
of Lincoln's administration during
the Civil War which preserved the
Union with the firmness he expects
. from the Eisenhower administra-
ltion.
He said Eisenhower's firmness
would bring the Korean conflict
to a successful conclusion" As
proof of the new strong policy, he
pointed to the release of the
Chinese nationalists on Formosa
and his expectations that block
AIDE of the Chinese mainland would
be coming shortly"
Armstrong added that he was
confident that the new administra-
ton would "insist that our allies
stand with US and stop quibbling."
ut is time to tie some string
to the vast appropriations we are
making for foreign aid and tell
our allies that we will give them
aid insofar as they join in the
fight" he said.
Both of Maryland's senator's, J.
Glenn Beall and John Marshall
Butler, were guests at the dinner.
Continued on Page ~