davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Cookies Like Condy
S. w., HgGttSUilIe

Dear r. C. H. Readers:
Here is a wonderful Christmas
cookie recipe to make now and
stow away. I got the recipe
three years ago from a maya
zine and 1t has been my fam
ily's favorite. The cookies are
rich, much like candy.
No-Bake Cookie Balls: One
small package Il cup) semi
sweet chocolate bits, 3 table
spoons white corn syrup, 8
cups sifted 10 x sugar, l cup
chopped walnuts, 2 teaspoons
instant coffee, u cup hot
water, l and "a cups (about 8
DOZEN crushed vanilla waters,
" cup sifted 10 x sugar.
In double boiler over hot
(not boiling) water, melt
chocolate bits. Remove from
heat; add Tin ORDER corn
syrup, 5 cups sugar, nuts,
coffee dissolved in hot water
and vanilla waters. Form into
1-inch balls. Roll in u cup
sugar. Store in air-tight con-
tainer to ripen, from a few
days to q month. Makes 5
DOZEN (For orange flavor,
substitute u cup orange juice
for coffee and water.)
Hint: To crush vanilla
waters, put in clean plastic
bag, crush with rolling pin and
simply pour into measuring
cup.
These are so easy to make
and 80 good. A word of warn
ing: They disappear quickly!
Happy eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Another Run, Pie
N. A., Washington

M. A., washington
For Mrs. A. B. C. of Cul-
pepper. Va:
This recipe for rum chiffon
pie is most delicious: 1t comes
from Readers Clearing House
years ago. Hope you like 1t
as much as we do.
{ Rum chiffon pie: Soften l
envelope gelatin in "a cup cold
water; let stand 5 minutes.
Scald don't boil l cup cream
and cup milk. Beat slightly
3 egg yolkS. Beat in "a cup
sugar and " teaspoon salt.
Add Scalded milk and cream
to egg mixture very slowly.
Stir constantly. Cook over hot
water until mixture coats
spoon, about z minutes. Stir
constantly.
Remove from stove; stir in
gelatln until completely dis
solved. Cool. Add two tea
spoons rum. Chill. Beat stiff
ly 3 egg whites. Beat in "A
cup sugar. When mixture be-
gins to thicken fold in egg
whites. Pour into baked pie
shell. Top with whipped
cream. Sprinkle with shaved
chocolate. Chill.
This recipe calls for a gra-
ham cracker shell. We prefer
q plain shell because the pie
Is TERRIBLY rich and the plain
shell seems to cut some of
the richness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
A Clever Comouflooe?
Mrs, J. L. ~. HuattspilIe

Mrs. J. L. ~, HyattSUille
I have a problem which I
should like to submit to the
readers. 1 have an ancient"
treadle-type sewing machine
which I'd like to camoufiage
in some fashion. I desire to
use 1t in a well-lighted alcove
at the head of the stairway.
1t will be plainly visible from
the downstairs entrance hall
and for that reason 1 feel that
the usual frilly-type dressing
table skirt would be out OF
place. I had planned. too, to
use the alcove for winter
potted plants and felt there
should be some way Of COM
biping the two ideas.
Any suggestions from the
readers would be greatly APP
preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

1t 6lltters! Juniors white
wool jersey sheath embroidered
in silver, pink and blue. Sizes
J to IS. mos at Bethesda, $29. go
JelIeffs-F Street and oil JelIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Dod-ond-Son Shirts?
!. G., Washington

I. O., washington
There are many Mother and
Daughter dresses on the mar
ket. but has any mother been
able to find shirts for Father
and very small Son?
My husband plans to retire
within the next four months
and we expect to move to Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Dyed Mouton Processed
Lomb-sA Length-s125

plus FedeFhI taI
Fine, lightweight durable skins treated to
repel snow, sleet and rain. It's Jelleffs
exclusive "Beou Mouton"-of top-notch
quoIity! Dark rich brown, in SNORT jacket
and full lengths, from 500 TO SITS.
the new JeIlefFs Folls Church (ot 7 corne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

/ think BY teen-ass they win
be bored.
Also, how can I keep celery
from going limp? I have no
crisper In my refrigerator.
And does anyone have q
good recipe for substitute
whipped cream made from
powdered milk? I lost mine
in process Of moving and It
was very good for toppings.
+ ~
Not in Stock
Mrs. S. X. Silver Spring
I am earnestly hoping that
some kind readers will help me
in my long search for q good
marble, bronze or wood
carved sculpture Of a figure, or
group Of figures, at least 10
inches tall. / have secured
every antique shop in the area
with no success. Most dealers
state they don't stock them
because they are not in de-
mand. II some one knows
where ! might find one for
sale. / would so much APP
preciate hearing from them
through r. c. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WEE WOMEN

fornia. Has anyone had the ex-
perience Of shipping furniture
that great a distance at ones
own expense-and found 1t
advisable to take anything
other than the most valuable
pieces or perhaps things Of
sentimental value? I would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Talk About Books

A group of interested people
in the College Park Hyatts-
vile area are forming a Great
Books Discussion Group, which
will hold its first meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Uni
versity Methodist Churc h,
University lane, College Park.
This group welcomes all in
terested persons to call Har-
rison 2-8018 to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Here's beautiful buy for taller women!
$l45 coat Of Forstmonn wool trimmed
with Norwegian Fox. Red, blue, toupe.
Sizes "a to SO.
ffs-F Street and oil JeIIeff Bronch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Casually smart and snnortIy slim! Misses
eoot with hand picking. rich lining Of sotin,
and wool nterlinino. Grey, moNe, toupe,
blue to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The young full coat silhouette in Fort-
monn's PerIono. black, blue, trimmed with
jewel sparkle. Sizes 5 to 10. Sss.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Children Wont chore.

NJ. 3. H, ROcKDtIIe
I read this column everyday
and now hope some reader
can help me with q few special
problems.
I would like to know at what
age to start children on q
regular chore, such as doing
dishes, busting, making beds
(mine already make their
own. My girls are eight and
six and beg to do some regu-
lar chore. I don't want to
start them too early because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

70 take enough to make us
feel "at home" but would
rather replace some Of the
older pieces If the expense Of
shipping is too great.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Marshall Was Fearless

shalps letters are shortly to
be published. These have
been excerpted from ar
chives of some ten times
their number. If the whole
were published, it would
proba bly, constitute the
most comprehensive ac-
count of the very important
period when the American
Jewish community was be-
ing built up.
For a constitutional law
yer and a battler for Jewish
rights, Marshall had a
strange hobby - forestry.
He was chairman of the
board of the forestry school
at the University of SYRIA
cuse and the forestry school
of Syracuse now bears his
name.
Deep down in him he
must have been a man OF
the soil as one of the anec-
dotes about him, suggests.
The story is told that once
Marshall was in Albany to
argue before the court of ap-
peals. Wandering aimlessly
in the lobby of the hotel
waiting for his case to come
up, he strayed into an ante
room where a convivial par
ty was in progress. Seeing
Marshall-he was indiffer-
ent in his dress-his trous-
ers perhaps too high up,
they thought him a farmer
and decided to have a little
sport with him.
"EIoW'S crops down your
way, Stranger" they asked.
"Fair to middlin'," replied
Marshall, playing along.
So it went for some time,
until they asked him to have
a drink.
Don't mind if I do," said
Marshall, then lifting his
glass, he dropped the rube
role and drank to them, say
ing, he had taken them for
gentlemen and they had
taken him for a rube; they
were both mistaken.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

who desired to travel in
Russia, Ga far lesser offense
than Saudi Arabia'S refusal
to have any American Jew
ish soldiers visit herr Mar
shall demanded that Presl-
dent Taft abrogate the trea-
ty with Russia. Taft refused,
but under the leadership of
Marshall and Jacob Schiff,
a fight was waged and Con-
gress revoked the treaty.
Marshall and Schiff were
in the forefront of the fight
against restrictions on Jew
ish immigration. 1t was sell
dom admitted that the laws
were directed against Jews.
They would reduce the Ia
Dor standards, it was charg-
ed (the fact is that the Jew
ish labor unions raised the
general labor standards);
or the immigrants would be-
come public charges, it was
alleged. Jacob Schiff once
testified: "They say these
immigrants will not be able
to make a living. I want to
saw I am an immigrant and
I am making a livin g."
(Schiff helped finance the
building of the Hartman
railroad empire.)
The cleavage between re-
form and orthodoxy, be-
tween the so-called German
and Russian Jews was very
sharp in those days, but
Marshall. American born OF
German stock, bridged it.
He learned to read the Yld'
dish papers and so identl-
fled himself with their for
tunes that those of East
European derivation regard
ed him as their spokesman.
Several volumes of Mar
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

also the history, experiences
and aspirations of the Jewish
people. The prayers, there
fore, are a reflection of both
the religious and ethical prin-
cipleS of Judaism. Further
more, they mirror the eco
nomic, political, social as we'll
as spiritual history of Israel.
Because the Jewish people
have always had a group cons
ciousness, the prayers are al
most always in the first per-
son plural. The sentiment has
existed for centuries that all
Jews are responsible for one
another's deeds. Says the Tai
mud, "All Israel is responsible
one for another" (Shevuot
39a).
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
NeW,Revised
English Bible
Is Planned

NEW YORK = (JTA)-
American Jewry is in the pro-
cess of performing a task that
recurs "only once in a life
time" Thanks to the Jewish
Publication Society, a board of
distinguished scholars will l
soon begin the job of prepar-
ing a new, revised English
translation of the Bible.
The "once in a lifetime"
phrase was coined by the JPS
president, Edwin Wolf 2nd,
who thus explained the prof.
ect:
"FOR OVER a generation
the Jews of the English-speak-
ing world have been grateful
to the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America for it's trans
lation of the Bible. This trans
lation has until now repre-
sented Bible scholarship at
it's best and the Jewish spirit
at its finest.
"The time has come to re-
wise this translation in line
with the latest scholarship
and with current English u.s.
age"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

service for the High Holy
Days was considered the eli
max of Jewish worship.
In the liturgy of these days
are found the most important
ideals of Judaism: the sover-
eighty of a Divine Being over
all Creation, the brotherhood
of Man, the revelation of
Gods spirit to Man, the con-
cept of reward and punish
ment. Besides these ideals, the
opportunity is given to re-
nounce sins, to seek forgive
ness and express vows to bet
ter our lives.
IN GENERAL, the Hebrew
prayer service is unique
among the prayers of all peo-
ples. While the Hebrew pray
ers have two basic elements,
Praise and Prayer, they ex'
press more than religious
ideas and beliefs. They include
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
the Jewish Pope

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Louis Marshall
is being marked now. Not
many lawyers have their
centennials observed unless
they turned into office hold
,ers and statesmen. Louis
Marshall was a great con-
stitutional laW Wyer who
might have been an orna-
ment to the Supreme Court,
but he never held any pub
lie office.
Justice CardoZa, a Jew
who was named to the Su-
fpreme Court, once said of
Marshall that he had trans
lated himself into a kind of
public institution. Some
times Marshall was dubbed
"the Jewish Pope" Israel
Zangwill described Ameri-
can Jews as living under
Marshall law"
The worst thing ever
heard said of Marshall was
that in private conversation
he sometimes swore like a
trooper. Perhaps that too
was a good point, emanat-
ing from that moral indig-
nation" so often associated
with the Hebrew prophets.
We need some good
swearers like Marshall.
How would Marshall have
reacted to these days when
the oil of Saudi Arabia
reaches into the state de-
partment to belle the ideal
istic traditions of an earlier
America?
Marshall was not afraid
to stand up to the highest.
When Russia refused to
honor the p assports of
American Jewish citizens
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Praise and Proyer--Bosic
Elements Of Our Services
By HARRY CUSHING
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Telegraphic Al

(Copyright, 1856, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, IncD
The great of RoSh HaShanah and Yom ppur
the development the synagogue service marking the OBJ
servance holy days. From few simple lines in the
Bible calling observance there have developed sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
400 to Honor
Stur'sCritic

More than 400 people from
Theatrical, Government. diplo-
matte and civic circles win at
tend the luncheon In honor OF
Jay Carmody. The Stars drama
critic, Wednesday as part Of
Theater Week in the Nations
Capital, it was announced yes
terday.
| Mr.. Carmody recently received
the Critic of the Year" Award
from the Screen Directors Guild
the outstanding Journalists
award Of the motion picture in.
dustry.
The luncheon. to be held al
12:15 pm. in the grand ballroom
of the Willard Hotel, will forge
speeches in favor of a halfhoul
of entertainment. It is sponsored
by the Washington Board Of
Trade. Hams Club, Women's Ad.
vertising Club and Tent No. II oil
the Variety Club.
Diplomats from 10 countries
have arranged to attend. Max
well Rabb and Jack Martin will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GOING LIKE so
Your Heart
Needs Care

More than half the deaths
each year in this country are
due to heart and circulatory
diseases. Therefore, you owe it
Ito yourself to be assured that
your heart Is behaving as 1t
should.
Why not find out by visiting
your doctor, or II you do not have
one. you may 60 to:
Washington Heart Association,
Community Service Division,
l1154 Nineteenth street NV.
Southwest Health Center, Del
aware avenue and ! street S.W.
Polk Health Center, Seventh
and p streets NV.
These community services will
advise you rs to the present state
of your heart and circulation
and whether you need medical
supervision.
So many new advances are
being made nowadays there Is
a chance of help for many.
Prepared BY Committee on the Aging,
| United Community Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

be there from the White House
Commissioner Robert McLaugh-
lin will represent the District
Commissioners. William Swire.
president of the American Ma
tional Theater Association, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

come from New York.
Among the legislators who
have accepted are Senator Green,
Democrat Of Rhode Island: SEN
'ator Wiley. Republican of Wis
cousin; Senator Sparkman, Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

|ocrat Of Alabama; Representative
Kearns. Republican Of Pennsyl-
Ivania; Representative Roosevelt.
Democrat Of California, and
Representative Powell, Demo-
Icrat of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
'TSRSEs REALTY GO, Tsiris1. Va

DE- LUXE RAMBLER eharninsij
heated on North Ari. cui-de-sac
Has 2 genefOus 5edfma separate
dining ru OF KIT attached "a.
raas snd hsmt Price lover Goa
Opsn Eundag 90 ON To reach
Wrst on lee hwy 70 Sycamore n
10 Liitls Pals "a EFT 20 n 9Th
MONcURF AdFNcY
fsie tes Huy " 9.2e0o
4 Owner-Ruiider Sacrifices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
1n,ir INV n THE YEAR-Brand.

HUME BL Ut TIT IItl1., r.iIt
new 4-bedrm,, 2-full-oatn spnnh-
protected entrance. bsmt.. huge
closets. sep. din rm., lge.. modern
Kit with lots Of table space, Tappan
tabletop range and eye..level oven,
Philco 2-way refgr., YOUNGSTOWN
dishwa sner. disposal and numerous
cabinets. Also. that old-fasalnn
pantry. CT. FHA end cnnventlonisell
c. COMFY e. CO. AP 7-62a2 CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
AMATEUR FARMERS

Dedicated green thumbers. now
planning next years garden triumph
will really want look at the bic
a-scre lot surrounding this VA
RATED. a-PEpRo5oM BRICK st HOME
WITH FULL BASEMENT and 20-ft
screened porch. 20-ft. living room
with fireplace, sepaFate dining room
storm sash and other extras: PRICEr
BELOW VA APPRAISAL. ClosC
enough In for rapid committing
with nearby school and shops.
Parker. Smith & Donnell
IA. 7-6161-JA. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BROADMONT
AREA


PRICE, TIH,DUU
De luxe ANTIQUE brick rambler II
top loo. with charm throughout. Nicl
liy. rm. with picture window. fire
place; separate din. equipped kit,
bedrms, and bath, beaut. finished rec
rin. with fireplace. additional hohbl
space. Now vacant, must be sold
See. today. Various terms available
Call ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PARKING NEW 3-BEDROOM
rambler with ia baths. good closet
space. de luxe kit. and dream
daylight bsmt. with high ceiling
d windows. outside .entr., heated
and perfectly planned for {, 34-It
clubroom. Situated on 2 ievel iat nHeI
area, vet close to schools. shopping
nran. Only Si3,975. believe i or
mott Exclusive with BOWERS
pROs APP 7-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ALC0vA HEIGHTS-English coun
tryside brick house; large bedrms
ga baths, rec rm. with fireplace
Low, LOW price. c. R. v. S17.,
s75. MONCURE AGENCY, $751;
Lee hwy. lie o-Oonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
3 BEDROOM AND DEN. 2ls BAT
TARA 8O-FT. FRONT. LEVEL. WOOD

Of hai-beau-
g gl-ti living roomfun dninE
Of
with bfeakfa1t aeaDyeY bedroom
Two 1Gls-ft bedrooms Sn
5Tk ssiaas otJH FIRST u Nh W. IN
~ nspEGT g, wslh ~ Byg e gstIek Hssry Pr e so2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

VIRGTNIA'S BEST BUY, $50 $50
$1,000 down and Just over 500
per month buys this unusual 81
bedroom rambler with a center
hall entrance. separate dining rm..
lovely kitchen with built-in break
fast nook vanity bath: raised
hearth fireplaces; huge daylight
basement with level entrance; base
board hot-water heat: carport
Choose your own colors. Call fol-
appointment, JE. 3-2093. A. JOHN
CHAIRMAN 4, SON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Razaf Day" on a show called
"Red Rowe's Get Together" West
coast singers Betty Holt and Bill
Hamilton joined emcee Red Rowe
in singing a few Of the several
hundred songs Razaf has turned
out during his songwriting career
Razaf, one of the worlds greatest
lyricists. helped write such hits
as "Ain't Misbehavin' -, Honey
suckle Rose" Memories of You"
18th Street Rag" "Stompin' At
The Savoy" and 'In The Mood"
PEOPLE & PLACES: Dootsie
Williams, boss of Dootone Records
pulled the grand coup Of the year
when he signed Lillian Randolph
to an exclusive recording contract.
There were at least two big
white-owned disk firms after Lii
same time Dootsie was wooing her
to sign on the dotted line at the
for his label Dootsie's Dootone
label. which owns such talent as
the Penguins of Earth Angel
fame, is one of the few Negro
owned recording firms that have
beat the big boys" at their own
game.
Herb Kenny, Bill Kenny's bro
Their, ex-Baltimore DECAY and a
member Of the once fabulous Ink
Spots of a decade ago, may take
TO the road with another Ink Spots
aggregation move that would
make Hattie and Charlie Fuqua
very unhappy. Flqua, who leads
the most popular Ink Spots group
today, recently broke the ice at
the Beverly Hilton hotel in Los
Angeles when they played a two
week engagement at the plush es-
tablishment Evelyn Robinson,
pretty and shapely sister of mid
dleweight champ, Sugar Ray Rob
inson tshe's also the girl who
looks at you from the Chesterfield
cigarette adj win soon be on the
air again at WOW in New York.
Rumors around harlem are that
she'll fly to the coast to tape
shows from Sugar Rays training
camp. Following a series Of let
ters cleverly written with song
title, shapely blonde from Bos-
ton has been linked as a part-time
songwriter for the Cadillacs, the
boys who made "Zoom" and
"Speedee' famous. Now we hear
that all of the Cadillacs are inter
ested in songwritingl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

which happened TO Rev. Lee
might happen 10 him. He claims
that he was told by the council
that you are next" Soon there
after, Courts was shot In his
store. but recovered.
The White Citizens then cir
culated a rumor, he said, that he
had been shot by one Of his own
race about a woman.
When the FBI visited him. he
continued, they didn't ask him
what happened 10 him, but rather
informed him OF what the White
Citizens Council said had hap
pened.
The Justice Department would
not comment on this charge. The
press section merely stated that
that Attorney Generals statement
applies only 10 the case OF the
Rev. Lee. other cases would per-
haps, have 20 be decided sep
aratelyT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Prof Dorsey b a nationally
known song writer Of gospel mus
&c. In his early musical career he
was a jazz musician. travelling as
a director Of bands and band
leader He travelled with the fam
Gus Ma Rainey. blues singer OF
the i920's.
He was converted 10 writing
music like gospel songs 30 years
ago and has written and published
over 900 gospel songs Among
some Of his mhsterpleces are such
songs AZ Precious Lord Take My
Hand" when I've Done My
Best" angels Watching Over
Me-. walking over Gods
Heaven" MY Desire" and Some
time, Somewhere"
Although HIS songs are most
closely associated with Negro
gospel singers like Mahalia Jack
son. they have been recorded. by
white musicians Fred waring and
singers Morton Downey and Red
Foley.
He manages his own Chicago
publishing business. teaches voice
students and Is director Of the
National Convention OF Gospel
Choira and Choruses. Inc, which
he helped to establish. The con-
vontion has unions IN 2s states,
has iol gospel oholrs and 100 Cos
pei soloists on rs roster
Prof Dorsey Is active In church
and community work and his d.
rected the 40 voice gospel choir
Of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chi
cago. for "a years. He Is married
and the father Of two children,
son, Thomas and daughter, Doris,
Pho Minneapolis Union honored
Prof Dorsey with a breakfast
party Thursday morning Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Jones'. Rev l.. c. Harris and Mrs
Genovieve jackson and Mrs,
Gresham. Al p. m. that evening,
he was also honored guest at
prettily appointed dinner party at
the home OF Mrs. Gresham, hosted
by the union. Guests in addition
20 the honoree were Rev. and Mrs.
l.. 9. Harris and daughter. Rev,
and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mines. II.
w. Bolts sr.. Gencweve Jackson,
Jessie shepard; the Messrs. Ralph
g. Primm, julius Caesar and
John Rivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
George Martens Endorsed
For Congress Candidate
BY Ninth Word DBL

Joseph Robbie and George Mar
tens, both candidates seeking
nomination for congressman from
the Firth District were speakers
at the Ninth Ward nFL club on
Thursday evening.
They spoke ON the issues In the
NTH district Mr. Martens made
reference 20 the many local issues
ignored by Walter Judd; the ser
ious Indian problem in Minne0pos
lis that are ignored and the prob
lens Of minotties in the district.
The club took action following
the speeches unanimously endors-
ing George Martens for Congress
from the district in the primary