davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CAPITOL HILL
Club or tourist home: brk,: IS lge.
rms, baths. 2 repec. rms, den.
gas h.-wh., air-cond., liv. quarters.
FIRE escape: owner retiring. CLAUDE
SHIFLETT. TU. 10000. RIA. 3-2S79.
4-FAMILY BUILDING
Trinidad section ne. = Individual
gas heat, tenants pay utilities. In
come ~, 6l6; price S2I, 800. KEN
0l75; ewes, OIL. 2-274S.
F st. NV, Opp. Hecht's
4.steryo d brick, store, o dae etc.;
S-UN1T CORNER APIS. - Det.
mod. brick at park. Cong. Hts;
rentals; Sc, SIS: under, eh times.
AVE. at B&O station and TT. siding
9 tenants; rentals. $500; no heat
or utils, furnished. Money maker al
$4,000. David Rosenberg.
pREYFUSS BROS
ma. S-05S0; ewes, Sun, IA. 2-7S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

OLNEY AREA-Cattle farm, $50
acres. s500-ft. frontage. main road,
unlimited water supply. excellent
LEY & RoMER, ~ b-s51I.
VERY GOOD productive farm. "a
acres 81 mi. D. c.; house, outbuild-
ings; tobacco or stock. LU. 1880.
BADEN, ND, p. @. County, 10 miles
to D. C.-o6-acre tobacco farm; g.
rm. house with electricity. 2 barns.
stable, garAge and other buildings;
11-acre tobacco allotment; stream
NEY A. EARNsHAW. JR.. Clinton.
Nd, CY. 7-S70o.
|BRYANT0wN, Md, l mile OF Route
5-9S-acre farm; small house, 9
barns and other buildings: 7-acrs
tobacco allotment; $1,000. teruas.
PINKNEY A. EARNsHAW. JR.,
Clinton, Nd, CY. 7-S700.
500 ACRE-Prederick Co.. on Route
40-49S acres rolling. beaut. coun-
try; Ice. stream through center;
fenced; small mai dairy; doing VEIL Vel;
many would prefer the privacy Of
this place; $4,000 cash dn.. bal
ance on agreeable terms. SIGLER
q Co. RA. 3-3431; SUM-, Wo.
WEST yIRGLNIA-Apple, peach and
plum orchards In productive con-
a ehtN excellent crop expected
from: big money made last year
in this field. Let's discuss the Dos.
sibihties. sIGLER q CO, RIA. s.
3431, AID. 4-4661.
PORTER CABLE, portable electric
sander. AID. 2-123l.
NEARBY MARYLAND-l4 miles To
D. e. line. mile north Of inter-
section section Of Central ave. and 30l.
s.. acres Of sentis p roiiing, ir eIesfssd
land. Has 8 bldss., a small neat
shed. small stable. 700 IT, frontins
on 301. This unusual property has
dennite commercial possibilities.
Plus ample space for beautiful
Re afsfss CO.. onif H. SiS S. SaS RANERh
g ACRES AND LAKE, only rs miles
from D. e. IN Loudoun Co, Bevelled
old with 2 bedrms., Q baths, s fre-
places, 2-car garage and English
basement. Lovely view; more acre
age available. SIS. 900.
DILLON LAND co. JE. 4-4o4o
VIRGINIA FARMS
344 ACRES. all grazing, tillable blue
grass. Colonial stone res, modern,
100 ACRES. stock and grain. Ice
S S5Isss, $aa F@; re',' modern farm
8 ACRES, all modern home. ga
rage: apt. above. outbldgs., stream,
excel. view. beautiful handicapped
lawn, going business and profitable,
worth investigating, S23, 900.
I 4h ACRES: 5-rm. Colonial resi-
dence. outbldgs.. fronts on lse.
creek, $4,000,
O. ACRES. unimproyed mountain
land picturesque view. $1,000.
5 ACRES, unimproved mountain
land. excel. view. $500 per acre.
Lge; lot. modern house in Shenan-
doah Retreat, with privileges, 1000.
=, The above are among our choice
,istings. Anything in real estate. let
US know your wants. ONCE open
all day Sunday. C. c, ELSA &
SON. Bluemont. Va. Tel. 2421.
MONTGOMERY CO, MD.
l75 a: level. fertile dairy, 2 dwell
nngs. l mi. frontage. gorgeous view,
less than $440 an acre. y cash.
Ia. a. with trees, 2 bedrms. and
bath on LIST A.. 8 bedrms. end Il.
sep. din, rm,, full bsmt., oil h.-w,h..
lge AZ GI loan.
BARBARA. q. ROSS. BROKER
Gaithersburg 323 R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

IoFFlcEs. STUDIOS FOR RENT
(coutinuedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANT TO BUY brick building, ap-
prox. 5000 50. IT.: | story IN
or ind. or Maryland. zoned 2-c.
R. G. DUNE, Realtor. FE. 3-1173
No 0.0z00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CHEVY CHASE

2Sl7 Livingston at. NV. Cat Con-
necticut)-First floor. 17x60. excel
lent DISPLAY window, under " %. III
General Binding Sales Corp. occupy
adjoining similar properties.
CALL j. H. KNOX
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th Street NV. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
STORES FOR RENT

Opposite 2 Bus Terminals
1905 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Modern store with large attractive
show windows, 1895 IT,: suitable
for valet, iewelry, gifts, etc.
CAFRITZ, D1. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

17S-acre dairy farm on paved
road with 40-tie cow barn, 2 years
old. Milk can be shipped to either
BALTIC. or D. C. 7-rm. house with
water in kitchen. bank barn. new
corn crib, hog house, small barn for
dry cows. 2 large silos: stream on 8
sides Of the farm, also spring some
good timber and lot of permanent
pasture. The price is only $4,000
mortgage. II. P. BuRDETTE / son,
Mt. Airy. Md. Phi. 1913. eve. and
Sum-, phi. Mr.. Pryor. 197-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ACRE LOTS, facing improved road.
utilities. $3.50 each. 1O1 acres border
river facing improved road excel
lent neighborhood, 7-room dwelling.
2 baths; large living room. shop,
DOUBLE LOT. 6 room bungalow,
city water. $500. terms.
81 ACRES facing Rte. 522. 7-rm.
house. cleo, outbuildings, very nice,
SIS. 500.S
$50 ACRES woodland. double road
frontage, S25, 1000, terms. Several
excellent DAIRY FARMS with herd
and equipment moderately priced.
B. F. PERROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

-
377 acres. go under high state
bacco barns, Is acres tobacco ellot-
ment Good stock. streams: share
tenant will remain. Price, S25. 000;
easy terms. 10
ITO acres, 90 acres clear: S-room.
bath home, barn. stable, other build
A good farmers farm: 1 mile from
LaPiata. Nd. Price. $4,000: terms.
over Z acres stately shade trees.
spacious 5-rm. and bath rambler,
stone front and fireplace. carport,
cleo. knotty-pine kitchen. automatic
Price, $12,500; terms. $1,000 down.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
CO., corner Rte. 301 and 226. La
Plata, Md. Phone LaPlata gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

One of the few remaining parcels
zoned for industry; close to D. c..
900 50. IT,. plus 2 buildings contain
ing 5000 SO. IT.. now fully leased
with privilege Of additional $4,000
So. IT. adjoining.
CALL JIM CRAVEN
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.
IA. 7.6200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

DOWNTOWN CORNER
21st and L NV.
Newly remodeled store, 22x6o II
with large bsmt., beautiful show
CAFRITZ. DI, 7-9080
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

40-ACRE level farm with a nice
DWELLING Ia baths, barn, garage,
other bldgs.: hot-water heating sys-
Price, S21 600
l.. S0-acre farm with Grim. house:
bath, heat: good barn: lovely loca-
ton on q good road. Price. S21,5OO.
Brick and stucco house with 3
bedrms.. bath, kitchen. liv. rm.,
basement: lot about "a of an acre.
This is lovely property with .
setting in a grove of beautiful trees.
Price. $4,000 Can finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

MONTGOMERY CO, MD.
l76 a; level fertile dairy, 2 dwell
less than S446 an acre. cash.
u. a. with trees, bedrms. and
bath on LIST f., 8 bedrms. End A.
sep. din. rm., full bsnt., oil h.-w.h..
lge 4oo CT loan.
BARBARA. G. ROSS. BROKER
GaithPrshiIrR 2O2 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Is uNITS-$90.O0O

10 UNIID-9SU,UUU
Gross income. S12.4s0. Tenant
pay everything. Built 1853. Eigh
2-bed room units and seven 1-beI
room units. Colored occupancy. Nea
Good Hope I'd. and Alabama ave
s So TX EXISTING bldg and l9sn t5lls,
NJ nT o.S9o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Wants 5, 6-bedroom home In Mass.
ave, GEORGETOWN or similar area.
Must be suitable for entertaining
and in excel. cond. Call exclusive
agent, Mr.. King. RIDDELL REALTY
CO., DI. 7-7900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
FARMS tcsat.l

0LNEY AREA-cattle farm. $50
acres. e500-ft. frontage. main road,
unlimited water supply. excellent
LEY & ROMER. JU h-ah11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Rem. II

MIDDLEBURG, vIRGINIA-Historic
home, tastefully renovated and re-
decorated: large living and dining
rooms with new hardwood floors: 2
rooms and 8 baths and powder room;
oil heat; city water; 6 box stall
stables, ETC.; servants cottage with
bath. Price $4,000.
Mr.. Marshall-120 acres, old g.
room house with unsurpassed view
Of the Blue Ridge Mts. Recently
succeed. but inside requires new
plastering or paneling. Spring water
by cleo. pump. This has the making
on an ideal retirement home. The
fields are well fenced and in good
grass: secluded. yet accessible. I'm
mediateiy available at 500 per
acre. Exclusively with
F. w. SHARP g. SON
P. o.. The Plains. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ARLINGToN'S BEST BUY
32-UNIT BRICK

Upper NV. det. apt. Annual In
come S24. 900. Priced less than s
times. All units recently redec.
and fully rented. Substantial cash
required. Exclusive with sIGLER &
CO., Realtors. RIA. 3-3431; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

GEORGETOWN
3415 NJ st. n.w.-store. approx. CSC
50. IT.; show window; very reas. rent
Apply MRS. QRABnL, 3415 M st
NV, CO. 6-7654 or CO. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BETHESDA

DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th Ct. NV. MA. s-o5so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

9 ACRES AND LAKE, only rs miles
from D. C. in Loudoun CO, Bevelled
cement block rambler only 9 months
old with 2 bedrms., Q baths, 3 fire.
places, 2-car garage and English
basement. Lovely view; more acre
age available. S26. 700.
DILLON LAND CO.. JE, 4-4040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Opinion Bors
Abatement Of
VIVA Tex

Prince Georges County Attor-
ney William L. Kahler told the
commissioners yesterday that
abatement of back taxes owed by
the w. NJ. A. Transit Co. would
be Illegal.
Mr.. Kahler said at a meeting
of the commissioners in Upper
Marlboro he could find no justi-
flcation for the abatement as
requested recently by the COM
pany officials because of a
desperate financial condition. =
VIVA owes Prince Georees
more than $4,000 in utility
taxes and penalties unpaid since
1851.
The commissioners took the
opinion under adyisement.
School Supt William S.
Schmidt told the commissioners
the county would be eligible for
S388,470 in Federal money to-
ward construction of elementary
schools in the Palmer Park and
Rogers Heights subdivisions if
additional county money can be
obtained to complete the project
He said the Federal commit
ment was obtained in 1854 when
the total cost of the buildings
was estimated at S625. 900. but
since that time cost estimates
have increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Goldin l see a man God can
use"
The story of why Mrs. Marshall
believes Mr.. Goldin's campaign
is IAN amazing adventure in
faith" started IL years ago when
Mr. Goldin, then an Army pri-
vate. read an article by Mrs.
Marshall's husband. Mr.. Goldin.
who was trying to decide whether
to 90 into ministry or law, wrote
to the minister.
DR. Marshall replied that he
felt the ideal was for everyone
to dedicate himself to God and
explained there were times when
a dedicated lawyer could do
more than a minister He adj
vised Mr.. Goldin to receive guild
ance from God and decide for
himself.
Discharged from the Army,
Mr.. Goldin entered law in Pine
vile KY. and later was elected
to the State Legislature, where
he would have served until jan
uary of this year.
No Distinction
He resigned his seat. accord
ing to Mrs. Marshall, after
reading an article about the
Church of the Saviour, POPS
Massachusetts avenue NV. The
author of the article was Mrs
Marshall.
This church." explained Mrs
Marshall, makes no distinction
between a full-time Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Roads Fraud
Plea HEARING
.RescheduIed

A motion by counsel for a new
trial for two Washington land
spectators convicted of con-
spiracy against the State Roads
Commission has been reset for
April 26.
The hearing originally had
been planned yesterday before
Circuit Judges Kathryn Lawlor
and Thomas NJ. Anderson in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court in Rockville.
The defendants. ConStas Gus
Basiliko and Max Gutenberg.
we're convicted last month of de-
frauding the Roads Commission
by buying up and selling to the
commission land they knew
would be needed for Montgomery
County highway construction
projects.
In seeking a new trial, defense
attorneys commended the State
improperly used Ben Du Pre- as
a witness. Mr. Du Pre-. former
State right -of-way official was
indicted with Basiliko and Often
berg for conspiracy. Mr.. Du Pre-
was gwen Statewide immunity
however. when he agreed to test
ify against the other two.
Mr.. Du Pre- told the jury he
supplied Gutenberg and Basillko
with advance information on the
road jobs under his Jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Complete Baseball Coverage
In The Sunday Star

BASEBALL PREVIEW, l956-In The Stars big Sports
Section, in extra baseball page Columnsts
Francis Siam and Burton Hawkins analyze the
strength and weaknesses Of all Is major league
teams and forecast their seaSonend positions in the
pennant races Photos and thumbna sketches will
introduce you to new players in the Senator's uni
form. In TeeVue Magazine be sure to read Bernie
Harrison'S feature entitled "Once Again Batter Up"
You may have some gripeS about how ball games
telecaSt. If So Bernie gives you lineup of
suggestions for improving telecaStS. In This Week
Magazine electronc brain rates the Senators
Datatron, the machine that picked four bowl game
winners, now selects the baseball winners for 1856
-. Find out how it's done and read the findings too
In The Star Magazine the timely article Calvin
Griffith. Can this youngeSt-of -a presidents of a
major league club succeed in pulling his team out Of
the cellar? Read New Boss of the Senator'S"
SPECIAL OAR SECTION-As the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution gathers in
Washington for the socetys 65th Continental
Congress- The Stars Women'S and Society Section
publishes comprehensive preview of next weeks
events at Constitution Hall, including features and
news stories plus photos of key personalities.
THE ADVENTURES OF "SCAMP"-If you like dogs be
to read about the mSchievouS adventures of
Scamp" by Walt Disney. You've enjoyed Scamps
lovabe escapades daily in the comic pages of The
Evening Star. Now delight in his doingS in the
Sunday Stars big color comic section.
WHO PAYS THE MOST LOCAL TAXES?-A year ago
there wasn't much to choose between Virginia.
Maryland or the District But the picture has
changed drastcay. To which nearby areas
assess the most local taxes read the survey of Phil
Yeager and John Stark in the Editorial Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY JEAN BARNETT
North American Newspaper Allianc,

North American Newspaper Alliance
Catherine Marshall says "the
time has come when lay Chris
tians must come out of their
ivory towers and get into political
life"
Mrs Marshall, author of the
beSt-selling inspirational story
about her late minister husband,
DR.. Peter Marshall. is doing just
that She left her home at ALL
Thirty-eighth street NV. yester-
day for her first venture into
politics
The author Of "A Man Named
Peter the story which was the
basis for a movie last year that
outsold even Marilyn Monroe
epic travelled TO Louisville. KY,
to broacast a campaign speech.
Mrs. Marshall is supporting a
38-year-old former Washington
man. Julian II. Goldin. in his
campaign for the Republican
nomination for Senator from
Kentucky against ThruSton B.
Morton, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. The winner OF the
nomination in the May 20
primary will compete for Sena-
tor Earle Clements seat in the
November elections.
Raps Fear Policy
In an interview before leaving.
Mrs Marshall said: 81 feel
strongly that unless God gets a
foothold, through a certain type
Of man, in political life, the
world will go to hell"
The widow Of the Senate
Chaplain believes the present
policies of the Departments of
State and Defense are based on
fear She decries the stockpiling
of bombs as a hopeless attempt
to Stave off war.
"A policy based on fear is the
most inadequate and pathetic
foreign policy that nations can
have" she said.
Mrs. Marshall believes there are
good and sincere men handling
American foreign policy.
But she said. they really
do not believe you can ask God
direct question and receive a
direct answer They do not know
how to get guidance from God.
Il am convinced that lay
Christians should take part in
partisan politics, and in Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Russiuns Willing to Speak
At Civic Meetings in Area

A Soviet Embassy official said
today 1t is possible that Russian
officials will speak, If invited,
at civic group meetings here in
the future. He said one such
appearance is scheduled in
nearby Maryland next month.
Alexander !. Zinchuk, the
Soviet Embassy's First Secretary.
said he has accepted an invita-
ton from the Civitan Club of
Hyattsville to speak at a meet
Ing May lG IN the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
He SAID the Hyattsville speech
making appearance Will be the
first of its kind, but added that
III there are other invitations
they will be considered on their
merits.
The Board OF Directors OF the
Hyattsyiile club met Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Scientific Bobby Soxers
Await Fairs Judges

A 14-year-old blond bobby
soXer has constructed an electri-
cal apparatus to show how the
principles Of induction are APP
piled to the operation of a Tesla
coil. an oscillation transformer.
If you don't dig this, YOU aren't
alone. But the batch of prom
lnent scientists and educators
who will act as judges today at
the 10th annual science fair will
be examining this apparatus and
$40 other exhibits built by school
children all over the District.
Young creators of scientific ex-
hibits, graded the best in local
Junior high and high schools.
swarmed yesterday into Ameri-
can University'S Leonard Gym
nasium to set up their work.
Two to Be Picked
Tonight. after five hours Of
afternoon judging. two top WIN
ners will be picked to go to the
National Science Fair in Okla
homa City from May 9 TO II.
The girl with the before-men-
toned electrical equipment is
Margaret Ward. who lives with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D Holmes, at 1926 Buchanan
street NV. She's a ninth-grade
pupil at Mcfarland Junior High
School.
Thirty-five atomic scientists
from foreign lands are scheduled
to drop in on the judging today
to size up the exhibits as part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

a sightseeing tour of the Capital
Public, private and parochia
school students in the District
have entered the science fan
with exhibits in 10 fields from
biology to electronicS. They viii
compete on three levels. Seventh
grade. eighth and ninth grade,
and senior high school.
Three Days for Public
The public can look over the
products Of young scientific
talent today from 7 to 10 pm.
tomorrow from . to 8 pm. and
Monday from $50 am. to s
IN, according to Fair Director
Samuel w. FiShkln.
Another l4-year-old, Elmer
Holt, jr., Of 1901 Arsonne place
NV, also OF Mcfarland. has
an exhibit showing how film
can be exposed and picture
prints made by using radioactive
material.
One boy has half-ton minia-
ture hydro-electric plant.
Other contestants have entered
everything from charts show
ing the uses of alcohol to high
fidelity equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

and voted unanimously to con-
firm the date.
John r. Crosby. club president,
said, This is not a publicity
stunt in any sense of the word.
We sent the invitation to the
Embassy last month and we're
glad they accepted"
Civitan members in the past
have heard from a New Zealand
Embassy spokesman and a Jap
aneSc student at the University
OF Maryland.
Club officers. Mi. Crosby said,
have been "SwumDcd with re-
quests" from people wanting 10
attend the meeting at which Mr.,
zlnchuk viii speak. However,
he said the club will adhere 10
its regular policy OF admitting
only members and a limited
number Of guests. Each men,
Der is allowed to bring one guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
81 High School Students
InductedinHonorS ocietv

Thirty two Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School students,
chosen for their qualities OF
character, scholarship. leader
ship and service. yesterday were
named members of the National
Honor Society.
The induction ceremony in
the high school gymnasium was
attended by more than l.400
BCC students ana parents of
the inductces.
Selection Of the new members
was made by high school faculty
members and the 40 students
previously enrolled in the BCC
branch Of the honor society.
Seven of the honored students
are high school seniors. They
are:
Dennis Shea Mitchell. Suzanne
Aiken, Jane Hampton Gidden.
Lorna Green, Nancy Elizabeth
Hers. Rufus Grant Smith and
Jane Carol Smith.
Glass of 81 inductees are:
Douglas Brenner, Gordon Lee
Doerfer Mary Elise Fryer. Helene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Tydings Asks Rival
To Discuss Issues
MohoneyWinds UpSwing
Claiming F frederick Edge

Two years later, Mr.. Bennett
threw his lot with Mr.. Mahoney
against former Representative
Landslide G. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro in the senatorial pri-
mary. Mr.. Mahoney won Freder-
lex about 2,400 to 1900.
In 1854. Mr.. Bennett sided
with Dr.. H. C. Byrd, former
University Of Maryland presi-
dent, who got $500 votes to 100
for Mr.. Mahoney,
Mr.. Tydings' chief lieutenants
her this year are William NJ
Storm, James McShely, jr.. and
Thomas Glass.
Leader Escorts Him
Starting from Frederick yes
terday morning, Nh. Mahoncy
began his tour of the northern
part of the county in the COM
pany Of James P. Mause. George
Abrecht and George Hamilton.
the latter being one of his State
Central Committee supporters.
The group toured Middleton,
Braddock Heights. Myersville,
Wolfsville. Sabillasville. Emmits-
burg and Thurmont as well as
smaller hamlets in between.
Longest single stop and high
light of the tour was Mr.. Ma
honey's visit to the Victor Cullen
State Hospital at Sabillasville. 1t
has 226 tuberculosis patients.
Mr.. Mahoney shook hands
with all he could visit, missing
only a few of the most critically
i'll who had do Not Disturb"
signs on their doors.
His greeting to each one was
God bless you" Il hope you'll
have speedy recovery" or some
similar phrase delivered in
most cheerful manner. The pa
tlentS seemed to be unusually
receptive to the candidate. Many
of them told him they would be
able to vote.
Others said that if they
couldn't leave the hospital on
primary day. they would write
their families to vote for him.