davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15


FREEZER. coldspot, 3 yrs. old, Q Gu
#. 500: dehumidtner. snd-table
rPSsatR PGds1 so soE,. EN- 1S;HSt ss4SSa lS S,d
S475: new cond. JU. 9-60S7. LIZ
FREEZER, Deep Freeze. 90 cubic IT.
4 yrs; old; $500. Call before 8 pm
FRREEEzaEss zaEsOos wonderful chance to
take over freezer and food plan.
No money dn.. low pyts. 10. 4-5645
FURNITURE - Walnut bedroom,
double bed, 2 chest OF drawers, mir
ror, antique china closet. Reas. IA.
FGRS4iTURE. unelaimed-s French
side chairs, SIS; club chair. $40:
sofa bed S35: dressing table with
couch. S3s; innerspring mattresses,
telephone table. SIS: end table. s5:
oak server, IS: coil spring, So: roll
away ed. Sl2: Chippendale yins
chair. $40: Lawson loveseat, sos:
lawson chair, $40: ice cream par
lor chair 50: Lawson sofa: ss5
Ssd OsSna sShSs Sunk SaSd Sed matiress natl $780,
blond bedroom set. $110: marble top
coffee table, St0.- We also do re-
upholstering. reflnishing. cabinet
work. furniture cleaning. draperies
and cornices: cuStom-nade furni-
tyre tyre; slip eeyer. S. s11a and d. chair AIT
chair reupholstered. $50. labor and
material included; l6 colors Of tex
tqrs ., Ta5sEisls 2IsiaI 4d ssripessi si. Hosr sts
st NV. co, 5-5116. 19s
FURNITURE-Mod walnut van
ity dresser and stool: 35-in. round
mirror. S25. WE. 5.5155. -l6
FURNITURE SALE-New bedrm.,
din. rm. and hv. rm. Some factory
closeouts and showroom samples.
Modern and traditional quality
furniture at lowest prices. regard
less Of big discounts offered else
sTAHLER's FURNITURE co.
s16 18th st. NV. RE. 7-43l0
Evening star., 1955-06-15

CAMERAs-Price. quality. snarsn,-
NER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE 7-2434.
CASH REGISTERS. National, S.
various types: cheap. 1912 7th
CASH REGISTER sALE-Big. one
little one. Hand and electric. Used
and new, $50 and up. CASH REG
lister SALES AND SERVICE CO..
E019 14th st. NV AID. Z 400.
CHINA CLOSET. $50: studio couch,
$25; ST. 1856. 1879 pm. --16
CIGAR STAND EoUIPMENT-2 glass
front cases, 8 Coco Cola coolers
and wooden counter: best offer
Call Mr.. FAWCETT, ST. 3-50p0
Tvf ana Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-15
10, 900 BARGAINS
T Fl GTCHNER

j. n. GlCHNER
2513 N st. NV. Ex. 3-3527
WASHERS. all makes, types: SS.95
service. FREpERIcK's. 3so5 14th
st. NV, ia $4,000.
WASHERS AND DRIERS for rent;
to purchase. Cali ST. $1,000 If
WASHER. late model, wringer-type
with automatic pump. perfect con-
dition: S35. Ii. 7-2323. lie
Good cond. $50. JE. 3-2975.
WASHER. wrinser type. $50: couch.
chair; extension breakfast table with
3 chairs. RA. 3-4555.
WASHER SALE
Brand-new "a fully auto. washers.
in factory cartons List. S299.95;
now slsshed to only
$119
whirlpool auto. washer with suds-
saver. Was $3l9.a5: now S13S..
SLATTERY'S
1909 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. r-I50G
Open EVENINGS TIL o. Sats. TIL G
Evening star., 1955-06-15
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BABY CHICKS AND POULTs,
plies, JAMES FEED STORE. 6lS K
st. NV. ME- S-0OS9,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 AsHMEAD PL. NV
Half block OF Conn. ave. at $500.
overlookinr Rock Greek Park, Dble.
and sale rms. pvt bath avail: ex-
Gel. meals: rates, $3.50 week up.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

ROOF REPAIRS
Low rates. free estimates; white
mechanic. Ho. 2-e1ss, Ho. 2-5127.
10
sToNEW0RK - Flagstona terraces.
walks. brick or block retaining
walls. ehimneys. fireplaces. ell kinda
Of cement work. pipe drainaRes
p. MARCUccIo. WI. 6-7SSe
Tv REPAIRS on AL makes. credit
available on all shop repairs. serv-
ice cali 81 90. For prompt service.
call RA. $4,000. Ill
WATERPRO0FiNG WALLS AND
CELLARS since 1925: guaranteed
dry; roof repairs; painting and
suffering. wADDELL. LA. 6-7766.
AAA ENGINEERING q HOME IN
PROVEMENT CO., Every service
for the home"-Additions, aitera-
tionS, steel or cement porches. roof
ing, siding. remodeling kit. and
baths, rec. rms. No down payment
Free estimates. Terms. to suit. 10
yrs. 70 pay. FHA. bank. budget or
trust. RA 3-224I Ia
Al GENERAL CONTRACTOR-Re-
modelling. cement. brick. any kind
Of construction- WILAND CORP. :,
RE. 7-22o1, RE. 1880.
AL PLAsTERING. waterproofng,
fireproofing, wall seraptng: free
estimates. Ii. 4-743e. Ii. 7-eo57,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-p.c.

HAYLOR cARbENs-2 bedrms. ist
fioor;, Tv. radio-phenograph; pri-
,5sa.ete;y ,noHeinf;; sfh9ois; n s,nc Sgs; avail sn-
sosSE 0sa,asssx FREE RENT@sesutifui i2TiSS mar
BILE bldg 2 rooms. kit. bath; suit
A44IRAoTSGIf isIfR 1t TsHRif FGks. ST. lIs. Rs rn M
firepl.. bedrm.. kitI bath: suit. ,;
I'd. OIL. 1857. AD. 4-1249. -l7
THE DIPLOMAT
2420 10th st. NV.
Junior bedrm. apt, beaut- furn.
twin bedsl; bldg; oyerlooks
Meridian Park: walking distance
roof garden, switchboard: Sl15 mo-.
incl. utils. MGR. AID. 2-1235.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

ACCORDION, ITALIAN, Excelsior.
fun bass and tone control. case;
$500. Ms Leiea camera. 35 nm:
F-2 Summicron lens, case and
built-in special light meter. S355.
Rollex wrist watch. oyster per-
petuaL Dategust Rollex. guaran-
teed: S135. All equipment new
AeVer used. JE. 2-4245. -l5
ADDING MACHINE, Burrough's elec.
column. SIS. NEEDLECRAFT. T20
11th NV.
ADDING MACH. Alien. wales. Model
e, elect; cost S275 new; little
$3.50. Also 5-ft. solid oak executive
desk and swivel chair. both sturdy
-1ps
ADDING MACHINE SALE - Desk
models, hand and delec., guaran-
teed, S35 up. CENTRAL. 2o19 18th
st. NV -l6
ADDREssoGRAPH EQUIPMENT and
supplies, hand and electric ma.
chimes. cabinets: trays ana 3
SEoN Sgiss ssls SHcE EzesIsnt akcaISSs sSsditS co
sss + st. NV. RE. 4-sf45. Ia
AIR CONDITIONER, "a h.p., 1854
dow: sos or best offer. ia. 2-9050.
R-CONDITIONERS, new 1865 units
at terrific SAVINGS for cash buyers.
PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga. ave.
NV. HU. 4S00. Free parking.
AIR CONDITIONER, new. for sale;
value: s54S. Moving. must sell;
price, $3.50. TIE. 6-5964. -16
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WARSURPLUS
TARPAUIINS

A TARPAULINS
l0x12, SI0.So: 1Ox14. S1e,6o; 6xs.
80 DROP CLOTHS, PAPER, 81
CLOTH, $3.50: CANVAS.
iMAn nh4Toeks sAws ST. 81 PiY sp p.fks Rfs aosE 81
&C TT.: T-LB. SLEDGE, So: 5-GAL.
GAS CANS. S1.50: PAINT. So:
RAKES. S1.50; HOSE. 1925: 25-
FT. HOSE. 81: SIN. SAW BLADES
S1.25; HAMMERS, SOC: HAND
SAWS, 81 As,
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Oak Flooring-$65 Per M
Slight charss for Delivery
ACE WRECKING co.
D. &c. e. Yarda Mi1n' Ln. nvei 4.S56o $500
ROCKVILLE YARD. Po. 2-9211
Evening star., 1955-06-15

deT sth SITS. S.E.-Large mod. apf.:
. bedrms.. liv. .rm.. din. .rm., kfta
tile bath and shower. wall 10 vAu
carpet. Ven. blinds and drapes.
All utils.. reasonable rent. II.
4-I4f5 -lS
Evening star., 1955-06-15

53ao l6th ST. NV bedrms.. liv.
See janitor on premises or call
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. Ma. s-a390.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

2400 18th ST. NV.
$3.50 80 cHzsAPE2kE ssaPisSi Eil 81. fn's s.r.
All outside rms, liv. ,rm.. Or 3
bedrms.. kit. and bath; Se3 50
and dnsSRsshLI m ;iG, ef' !, wsp1E ssi; nss 20.
1874 l4th 81. NV. AD. 4-20e4
(continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1955-06-15

35I3 l3th ST, N.w,-Beautifulls
decorated bedrm.; liv. rm.. mod.
ern kit. and bath; latest in equip
ment. See RES. MGR. on premises:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
AIS. UNfURN.-p. 6. tceat. }

lIR-c0NDTrIoNKD l-BEDRM. APT.
IN brand-neW elevator bldg. IN ne
beautiful Iars .tn ssss 1ft m s,issns iisins
separated from dinins room b
lie bath; sa-hr. sWitchhoard-see-
retarial serviee and every other
luxury. This apartment is located
In the front Of the building;
PARK ELLISON, 1900 Harvard 81.
NV. AD. 4-a636 or 81. S-6Se4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BARKING SPACE

dren. He's got maybe forty chill
dren. Does he hat to buy them
books und pants? No. he don't.
but even worse. when he
dies. Towser is a dead dog und
that's all init him. Me - after
get dead, | gotta GO TO hell yet
besides!
TOE GRIZZLY BEAR. Indian
scout at a hunting camp in the
Black Hills. has a favorite picture
that he carries in his wallet. 1t
shows a hunting dog. tail between
his legs. sinking off into the dis
lance. while his mistress. all logged
up in fancy sports outfit, with a
smoking rifle in her hands, is cry
ing excitedly to her husband.
~ must have hii something
this time" she's exulting.
Just listen tn that language"
THE LAST STRAW. Homer
krog, of Birmingham. tells of
thrifty old Scot named Mac
Crindle. who stayed with a busi-
ness associate in London, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

happened to
Defense Secretary Wilson.
Lloyd Myers comes from San
Rafael, Calf. however. and
whoever heard of Californian
who knew the meaning Of fear?
Myers tale concerns man who
strolled into a neighborhood tav-
ern with huge, NANCY, yellow
dog in tow, and sat Winding his
own business until another guest.
leading a ferocious looking bulldog,
challenged him.
"Whatcha doing with a mutt
like that?" he demanded. You
should get a pedigreed dog like
mine" The first man answered
quietly. "Five-hundred dollars
says my yellow mutt can lick the
daylights out of that bull of yours"
The bet was made, and sure
enough, the yellow dog made
mincemeat of the bull in about two
minutes fiat. The bartender swept
up the carnage, and asked respect
fully, Where did that yellow dog
come from anyhow"
Its owner explained. "A
friend sent him to me from
Africa. All I had To do was cut
off his Tlane and taiI!"
THAT REMINDS me of the time
Tallulah Bankhead foreswore ca
nine companionship for time, and
acquired a playful lion cub as
pet. Winston Churchill" she
called him. Her friends fled when
he came around for a romp. Once
he almost bit off Noel Coward's
hand. When Coward cried bloody
murder, Tallulah silenced him
with, Don't be a spoilsport. VIM
ston is just teething."
The old German-dialect comic,
Joe Cawthorn, used to convulse
audiences with a soliloquy on a
dog that went something like this:
Volts der matter NIT a dogs
life anyhow? Look at my Towser
soldering happily by der fire. Is
his life bad? He chust ct some
bones und his belly is full. Me Il
got indispeption und can't eat
nuddings- Und l gotta hurry back
to work. Towser eats und hurries
back to sleep. gotta buy school
books und pants for my four chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

became deeply attached to the lat
ter's black cocker spaniel. The dog
returned his affection, and kicked
up such a fuss when Mace rindle
was leaving that the Londoner in
sisted he be taken home as a gift.
This is uncommon kind of We,
declared MacC rindle. and as soon
as I get back to Scotland, I'll be
sending We the biggest, finest tur-
key We ever did see"
Several months passed before
cCrindle ran into his English
friend again. The latter remarked
in passing, by the way, that tur-
key you were going to send me
never did arrive"
IL forgot to tell ye." replied
MacCrindle. 1.-The turkey got
well.'' go BENNETT CERT
Tsis W'~-k Sfasasiae -4prii II. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

rs A BRAVE
Il man who'll
attempt a hui
srl OrOus story
u about n d og
these days, con-
sidering what
D. On nnAnnA AA
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
In answer to the letter writ
ten by Mrs. H. Strickman,
published in your last edition,
1 should like to add a few re-
m arks with the hope that
what 1 say may help in some
little way.
1 have the feeling sometime
that some of our people take
our synagogues too much for
granted! When we can work
or assist in any way possible
the house of Cd, we should
be very grateful for this priv
ilege. Prior to my residence in
Tucson, I had very little to do
with this phase of life, for
now, through my own exper-
ience in the glorious work OF
sisterhood and one particular
organization here in Tucson, 1
have come to fully understand
and cherish the phrase, "The
Jewish Way of Life"
Sometimes ] wonder if our
youngsters are neglecting to
assume their responsibilities
as good Jews, because their
parents fail to set a good ex-
ample. Some parents fail to
consider that they have a NOR
al obligation to fulfill, for, by
becoming tn at themselves,
they no longer are in the posi-
ton to inspire and guide our
children to look upon our syn
agogues with reverence and
devotion. This all adds up to
the ever constant struggle OF
fund raising. Doesn't it seem
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

| a shame that we have to make
an issue of something so vital
to the upkeep of our synago-
CUES which houses our He
brew school? If we could only
realize that no matter what
we do in this field, or no mat
ter how many groups are func-
tioning, the money all goes in
one pocketbook. Here in Tue
son we are witnessing situa-
tions, whereby, in S tie a d of
working as one, in undivided
uni ty, each individual or
group has a desire to be glor-
flied. In other words they as
sumo the attitude that it isn't
necessary to upport each
ones program with the result,
that they are truly defeating
their purpose, and no one is
able to derive benefit from
plans that take a great deal of
effort on the part of everyone
volVed. 1t has been said,
that praise is an ele M e n t
necessary to maintain mental
health, but when an individual
has earned our admiration
and praise, wouldn't you think
that he would be h appy to
reap his harvest through our
respect and in the gratifica-
ton of a job we'll done?
There is a constant demand
for cultural programs and
good entertainment, so since
the synagogues need our sup
port, it is up to us to plant the
seed, with a firm foundation
for a deep and better under
standing, so that right now
and when our chill dren
reach maturity, fund raising
won't be too difficult, because
they too, will understand our
n e d S and will tackle their
duty both spiritually and fin
ancially in a wholehearted
manner, making it possible
for us to maintain forever our
wonderful way of life.
In closing, I beg of you, be
proud of your heritage, take
the callouses off your emo
tions and don't be afraid to-
wear your h art on your
sleeve wherever Judaism is
concerned. You will be loved
for it. While I'm not b in G
very original and these very
true words have been said
over and over again, 1 ask you,
could there be a better oppor-
tunity to repeat, u nj t e d we
stand, divided we fall?
(Mrs. Joseph Eileen Radner
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Hence, Arab Israel today would not be of
the primitive nature the of 194S Some
of the opinion that Egyptthe strongest of the Arab
for the next six months They figure that will take that
Egypt to receive sufficient and to train Egypt
ians to them -.
U.JA. ACTION: The Israelis do not expect American
to help them financially to increase their military
strength This they will do through financial sacrifices
of their However, they definitely expect American
Jery with increased aid for the economic
agricultural development of the country that good
cOuntry budget must be diverted for defense
They that they entitled to greater and immediate aid
from American Jewry to admit and absorb this
year Morocco and Tuns where the Jewish
population lives in fear of pogrOms And whether Israel
not this this number of immigrants Will
Today there twice Jews in North
Africa who seek immediate immigration to Israel 1t is
Israel than to remain in Morocco
Tuns
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

lSrael VIII not De Tie country
which declares the war, they
really do not know when war
will be forced upon them
The verage man on the
street is very well aware that
should war break out, it will
be far from the same as the
War of Liberation This
time it will be a war of de-
StructiOn and annihilatiOn
since Egypt is being provided
with bOmbers, jets and other
modern arms by the COmmun-
ist countries The average
Israeli is also aware that
Iraq, too, is well provided
with m dern arms by the
United States and that Jordan
is being equipped by Britain
with tho con1o funoc nf xxroo.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
BETWEEN YOU L..lIIIl!a ID. N, N + :

MISSION TO ISRAEL: There is panic i'm Israel
present. but there good deal of anxiety and determine
ton . Members of the government tell you that
anytime They hope for the best but they feel
country be prepared for the worst Since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
But Don't Say a Word
BW DOnt Say Word
School Board HUites Public
To Hear Indignation Meeting

AS the upshot Of a stormy
week Of indignation controversy
that sWirled about the County
Board Of Education and the Coun.
ty School Superintendent, the
public will be invited to "sit in
when the Board meets at 8 pm.
Apr. %.
Willard McGraw Gaithersburg,
Board President, said the open
session on Indignation was a di.
rect answer to charges that the
Board had been holding too many
closed sessions on the matter.
Mr.. McGraw made it plain.
however, that this session will
not be public hearing in the
sense that the Board will listen
to citizcn.Vicwpoints on the mat.
ter. Rather, he said, the Board
will do the talking and those at.
tending the hearing.
What's more, he hopes the pub.
lie will be well.behaved.
lie said that the Boards at.
titude toward the LOCALITIES of in.
tegration would be discussed and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Gust ask your grocer for an
application blank, fill it out, give
him Is cents and in a few days
you'll have your CD Identified
ton tag" the County office said.
Each tag is permanently stamp
ed with the Wearer's name plus
the name and address of the per
son to be notified in an emer-
gency. The wearer's birth date
and religious preference also are
stamped on the smooth metal tag
which is carried on a non-tarnish-
able chain. The tags are author
lied by Federal Civil Defense
and will provide quick identified
ton in case of accident, sudden
illness or any emergency, includ-
ing air attacks.
Groups such as school children
or club women will be able to
order the tags on a group basis
at 20 cents instead of the regular
25 cents. Any group wishing to
use the group plan should write
to the Office of Civil Defense,
County Building, Rockville, for
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
County CrOcers TO Add
Ne,U Line ofCD Tags

Civil Defense planning moved
a step closer to the average citi.
zen in the County and Rockville
this week.
In Rockville an appeal was
made by j. ID. McKenna, City
Civil Defense chairman, for a
city-wide attendance at a civil
defense meeting that will be
held at p. m. Apr. rs in the
Methodist church basement,
liz w. Montgomery Ave.
1T has been truly said" Mr..
McKenna commented i'm urg-
ing full attendance at the meet
ing, that after an atomic at
tack there would be only two
kinds of people left-those who
knew what to do and lived,
and those who didn't know
what to do and were lost"
He appealed to citizens to
make it family meeting"
To make CD even more of a
family affair, the County CD of
flee announced this week that
Civil Defense Identification tags
may be obtained at your nearest
grocery store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

that the Board would also con.
slider whether or not it wants to
hold a public hearing with citi.
zcns talking on the subject.
"Othcr problems" connected
with indignation will also be ex.
plored, he said.
On Tuesday night the Board
met and heard Member Lathrop
Smith deplore closed sessions as
confusing to the people. Mr..
Smith also charged that ut Is
perfectly obvious that there Is
a carefully organized campaign"
to defeat a swift migration pro.
gram in the County's schools.
we have TO start treating our
fellow mon as human beings, and
not as white people or colored
people" he added.
Dr. Forbes Norris, Superintend.
ent Of Schools, also explained"
a statement he made earlier In
the week at a PTA TO the effect
that Il am proud to be white
man."
Dr. Norris said he had learned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Ouickie Drive
Aims to Swell
Trade Ranks

With a goal of $50 members,
Rockville's Board of Trade will
make a one-day drive for new
members today.
Plans for the drive were
launched at the Tuesday meet,
ing Of the Board and the APP
pointment of a membership drive
committee headed by Daniel R.
Weddle of PEPCO was an
nounced.
Other members of the commit
tee are:
Walter Baker, Norman Bern
stein, Charles Burke, Earl Good
ing, G. w. Hauter, Frank P.
Jenkins, Glen Keopenick, Van F.
Lippard, Roy Murphy, Dennis
and Marvin Simmons, John F.
Siam, Joseph Steinberg, Eliza
beth Talon, Claude r. Vess and
Irene Young.
MeaneWhile, Yves Baxter, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Board,
announced that reports have
reached him to the effect that
a magazine subscription crew has
been active in the city claiming
the Endorsement of the Board of
magazines being sold.
Baxter explained that this was
Ur1Warranted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
INSTRUMENTATION Dinner

Montgomery County's largest
political gathering of this off
election year and the largest
, rally since last November when
democrats were swept back into
local power is expected in the
Silver Spring Armory on Satur.
day, Apr. %, at the second
annual differentiation Day
Dinner sponsored by the County
Young Democratic Club.
The 1855 dinner will honor
past presidents of the club and
is being arranged by Harper M.
Smith, program committee chair.
man, who will serve as toast.
master.
Ham and turkey buffet dinner,
prepared by the MAYORS Res.
taurant, Wheaton, will be served
at z pm, to be followed with
the introduction Of a nationally
known Democratic leader as
speaker by Frank o. Bliss, Jr.,
president of the County Young
Democrats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
KensingtOn s
Fire Board
Displays Ire

The Kensington Fire Board at
a meeting this week "reprimand.
ed" the Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department for violating
the boards regulation against
the hiring of men without prior
approval.
The "reprimand" took the form
of the boards making the date
of employment of a fireman Apr.
IS rather than Apr. 5, the date
when the department actually
hired the man.
Philip Marcus of the Glenmont
and Vicinity Citizens Associa.
ton told the board that the fire
department had started discip-
linary proceedings against one
of its men on the grounds that
he had "given out information
concerning alleged defects in the
operation and policies of the de-
partment".
Lawrence Widemeyer, board
chairman, stated that no firing
would be possible without the
approval of the board.
In response to an inquiry, Mr..
Widemeyer said that the board
has the power to entertain re-
Continued on Page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
JeIteOn Jackson DLnner
Ham on Menu as County Dems
Eat High Off Hog at IS Rally

James c. Jim" Wright, fresh
man Congressman from Fort
Worth, Tex. - self-designated
Livestock Capital of the World"
will throw the main oratory at
the dinner.
Wright who has been in Wash
ington only a few months, has
already established himself as
one of the outstanding orators
in the House of Representatives.
In addition, Harper M. Smith,
Chairman of the Jefferson.Jack-
son Day Dinner announced that
the following past presidents of
the Young Democratic Club have
accepted invitations to the Satur.
day event which will feature spe.
cial introductions of former YDC
heads: Arthur Elgin, Eugene B.
Casey, Alfred D. Noyes, James
c. Christopher, and John L.
Palmer.
Tickets to the event cost $3.50
each and may be obtained from
]. John Ritterpusch, Professional
Building, Rockville, who is ticket