davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-20

covers much of that ground. but
not completely or specifically in
some spots.
observation-disclosures the Con-
stitution does not say so-if Mr..
Eisenhower withdrew between
November 6 and the December
convacation of the Electoral
College, the electors could elect
someone else.
Can Vote as They Wish
Despite their rubber stamp
reputation, such electors clearly
have constitutional power to
vote as they wish. AS recently
as 1948 a presidential elector
from Tennessee jumped the ira
ditional traces and cast his ballot
for Strom Thurmond instead of
the then President Truman.
The winner of a presidential
election is not officially declared
elected until the electors vote
has been certified and counted
by Congress in January. The
difficulty, as studied by some
delegates and others, is that the
November-January period seems
constitutionally cloudy.
AS for the process of opening
the electoral ballots, the Twelfth
Amendment and the Twenty
Second Lame Duck" Amend
ment state:
"The person having the great
est number of votes for Presi-
dent shall be President if such
number be a majority of the
whole number of electors ap-
pointed; and if no person have
such majority, then from the
persons having the highest num-
bers not exceeding three on the
list of those voted for as Presi-
dent. the House of Representa-
tives shall choose Immediately,
by ballot, the President. But in
choosing the President. the votes
shall be taken by States, the
representation from each State
having one vote; a quorum for
this purpose shall consist of a
member or members from two
thirds of the States and a ma
Evening star., 1956-08-20

jority Of all the States shall be
necessary to a choice"
Succession Indefinite
If President Eisenhower re-
linquished Office before January
20, Vice President Nixon would
succeed him until the current
term ends January 20. Mr.,
Nixon, assuming he is renomi-
mated and reelected, probably
but not necessarily-would be-
come President for the new term
beginning January 20.
The Twenty-Second Amend
ment says: IF at the time fixed
for the beginning of his term
the President-E Elect shall have
died. the Vice President Elect
shall become President. If
the President-Elect shall have
failed to qualify (by January
2O then the Vice President
Elect shall act as President un-
til a President shall have quail
ified."
But the silence of the Consti-
tuition on the in-between months
from November to January has
plenty of people talking.
Evening star., 1956-08-20

follow Gov. Herter and vote for
Mr.. Nixon"
Herter Pressure Denied
Mr.. Nixon denied during the
ii5ay that Gov. Herter agreed
under party pressure to nomi-
nate him. He said his good
friend Chris Herter" is not the
kind of man who yields to pres
sure. sea
The Vice President told one
ITV interviewer he regarded as
"a good precedent" the Demo-
Gratis open convention selection
Iof their vice presidential NOM
linee-Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee.
There are more than a half
Ia dozen Republicans besides
himself qualified for his Office,
Mr.. Nixon said. He did not name
Evening star., 1956-08-20

sation here received official no
tice yesterday when House Re-
publican Leader Joseph w. Mar
tin discussed it at a news con-
ference. The man who will be
permanent chairman of the con-
vention declared there was no
need to worry about it. He saw
no major procedural problem
and he predicted that Il think
President Eisenhower is good
for many more years"
But even Mr.. Martins fairly
free and open mention of an
otherwise delicate matter failed
to cover all contingencies or
satisfy all questioners.
Directions Hazy in Spots
His remarks and the increased
interest in the constitutional
problem provided a timely fol-
low-up to The Stars story of
yesterday dealing with moves
that could and probably would
be made by the Republican Ma
tional Committee if President
Eisenhower felt he should with
draw from the race after renom-
ination this week and before
election day in November.
What would happen if Mr..
Eisenhower withdrew between
election day and the meeting of
the presidential electors in De-
cember? Also, what would hap
pen If he withdrew between the
time the electors formally cast
their votes in December and the
official counting of the electoral
votes in a Joint session of Con-
gress on January z? Finally,
what would happen if he with
drew between January4 and the
January 20 Inauguration day?
The FEDERAL Constitution
Evening star., 1956-08-20

them. But he said TN be in
there pitching" for the @. o. p
ticket, whether or not he re-
mains on it.
Mr.. Nixon spent 38 minutes in
private with Herbert Hoover in
the former President Mark Hop
kins hotel suite six floors above
his own. He said he looked ovei
the speech Mr.. Hoover will de-
liver before the convention to-
morrow night. He said they did
not discuss the Republican
ticket.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
States Fighters
Favor Andrews

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 20
R). - The Louisiana States
Rights Party has Endorsed for
mer Internal Revenue Commits
sioner T. Coleman Andrews as its
presidential nominee.
State Chairman Robert G..
Chandler of Shreveport said,
however. the selection of a nomi-
nee is subject to the will of a
national States Rights conven-
ton, which the Louisiana group
has scheduled in three weeks.
The Louisiana States Fighters
yesterday issued a declaration of
rights, advocating States rights.
segregation. interposition, the
Southern manifesto and State
ownership Of tidelands.
Other Views
However. the declaration also
embraced and upheld such topics
as retention of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act. limi-
tation of taxation on income to
Is per cent of the total income
and the right of labor to Or
ganize."
The party took a stand against
statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
and Federal aid to education.
In Mississippi. meanwhile, a
Statewide mass meeting" of
States Fighters was called for to-
morrow to identify a slate of
presidential electors and to cir
culate petitions to get the slate
on the November ballot. One
thousand signatures are needed.
The plan is to put on the bal
lot a slate of electors pledged,
not to the Democratic or Repub-
lican slate, but to a slate sworn
to uphold segregation and States
rights.
Estranged Faction
The Mississippi meeting was
called by a faction already
estranged from Gov. j. P. Cole
man and other Democratic lead
ers in the State who have shown
no particular interest in a party
bolt.
A principle cause for the dis
interest in booming Of a States
rights movement is that 1t could
endanger the South's strength
in Congress. Southern law
makers have gained the chair
manships Of vital committees
through seniority resulting from
long tenure under the Demo-
cratic banner.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Legal Questions Remoin
On Presidential Vacancy
By ROBERT X. WALSH

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 20.-
The fundamental Constitution of the United States the
physical constitution of President Eisenhower for
examination today of legal questions
subsequent the slate nominated
the Republican National Convention.
What had been topic of fairly frequent but quiet
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Air Of Confidence Shown
AT Nixon Headquarters

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 20 9-A distinct air of confidence
prevails high atop Mob Hill today in the busg headquarters
Vice President Nixon
Mr. Nixon at all worried about staying Repub-
can ticket facing G. o. p challenge for his job didn't
Evening star., 1956-08-20
LOST

cAMERA-Voittiande vitob. German
camera, on bus route 81 or bus stops
Lee hwy and Fairfax DR.. Arl. Sat
night, REWARD. Please call after z
pm, JA. a-s8GQ
CHANGE PURSE. green. containing .
diamond rings and Sizeabe sum OF
money lost August 10 keep money,
return rings Ii. 3-6l7a.
DOG. Placer" months part cocker
black male long tail. vic KfnsinFton,
Aug.. 10. Tag No. 204g Gentle. Re-
ward. VIII. 6-2sbi.
KEYS. on KEY chain. Ansust 10. at
Friendship Shopping Center, or 18TH
iatufe golden rule. do Unto Others %
Finder san OF. 4-5425 during day
RARAkEET. blue, male. Vicinity 18th
and North Stuart sts., Arl, reward
ia 2-eQ27. after Q pm.
rsf VIZ f.h;. fSeEs .sro.. i.nt: as ssDgsr soIcE
KensinGton. OIL. 7-26b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

roWed" the elder Mr.. Landyshev
for technical help in Germany.
Finally, in 1949, the Landyshevs
left Hamburg, Germany, for the
home of relatives in San
Francisco.
The new citizens were ad-
dressed by Brig. Gen. Thomas A
Lane, Engineer Commissioner
who emphasized the freedom and
privileges of this country. They
also were welcomed by Mrs
Robert L. Evans, chairman OF
the Manual for Citizenship
Daughters of the American Rev.
.olution. The speakers were in
troduced by Richard L. Walsh
chairman of the Committee or
Citizenship of the District Bal
Association.
Following the naturalization
ceremony. the new citizens at.
tended a reception in their honor
in the lawyers lounge of the
courthouse, held by the indie
pendent B'nai Birth Chapter
and Lodge in cooperation with
the Women'S Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
New Citizen Is Given
Oath in Sign Language

A totally deaf Gallaudet Col
lege student yesterday had the
oath of citizenship interpreted in
sign language for him. but he
answered in a vocal II do" in
taking the oath as a naturalized
American citizen.
He is Eugene Landyshev, %, a
native of Russia, a Gallaudet
junior working toward a bache-
lor of science degree.
Mr.. LandyShev was among 60
persons sworn in as American
citizens by Federal Judge James
R. Kirkland at ceremony in
the large ceremonial courtroom
of the United States Courthouse
After the others had taken the
oath. Judge Kirkland repeated il
again while it was interpreted fol-
Mr.. LandyShev by Mrs. Mary
YoungS. who is the wife of Prof
Joseph P. Youngs of Gallaudet
With his hand raised, Mr.. Landy-
shev answered in a clear Il do
in taking the oath of citizenship
Became Deaf in 194l
Although Mr.. Landyshev be-
came totally deaf in l94l after
having the German measles, he
can talk plainly He is the son
lot Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Landyshev
His father is an electrical engi-
neer, who now teaches engineer
ing at the University of Califor-
MIA, in Berkeley.
In 1913. while on retreat from
the Ukraine, the NaziS Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

about 8 pm. Two hours later
police found the colored boy in
an alley behind the school. The
billfoldS were cached in a hedge
in the alley.
Police said he told them he
entered the school through a
second-floor fire escape floor and
searched seven rooms. Officers
who took him to the Receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

avenue, Seat Pleasant. Md,
Mr.. Nfajer is vice president
of the Council of Free Czecho-
slovakia. with Offices at POSI-
Park road NV. He was active
in politics in Czechoslovakia
where his last official post was
Food Minister from l945 to l94e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Mountain Oil Boom

DENVER (P.-The oil boom
in the Rockies is pointed up in a
survey showing $50 oil companies
have Offices in Denver compared
with 70 in 1851. Denver is the
headquarters for many explora-
ton and drilling firms operating
throughout the Rockies into
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Eisenhower Signs Bill
Granting Czech Asylum

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill giving permanent
residence in this country to
Vaclav Majer, his wife and son
who live at 706 Seventy first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

when he fled the Communist
coup.
Mr.. Majer and his wife. Irma.
went to England, where their
son Vaclav, jr.. was born. They
now have a daughter, 11a years
old, born in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Youth Admits
Thefts at School

A l5-year-old boy admitted
stealing wallets containing about
S35 last night from girls rooms
in the Holton-ArmS School,
Washington police reported.
The losses were discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
FagelSOn Hardware e.
T~NL

| Fagelson Hardware g.
TOyland
lopeE.. I'll y Every NIghu
I3lI-I5 King st. XII s-9I9i
Herby'S Inc.
,so. Ford sale' Service,
Lees Riddle Shop
Infants children's wear,
100 King 81 TIE 623I7
Linda Lee Shoppe
ladies Apparel and Accessories alSc
SpeeislizinG in Tai Women 5 Fashions
90i kinE ST TIE 6-2IaI
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires Batteries d Seat Covers
1909 Jefferson Davis Hwy. TIE. 6-6S01
Old Dominion Motors. inc,
s33 \ Pitt ST OV 26o6
ROsenberg'S Dept. Store
Apparel Tor Men Women Children
luD-l King st ON. 1851
Ticket Motors, Inc.
Automobile Service and Repairs
1900 DiagonAl Rd XII. 9-5O.6
Turks Mems Shop
'.30O III Vernor Ave XII s5O6;
Williams Luggage e.
Mems Shop
~ Kins st XXI e.23.O
Windsor Mems Shop
1917 King St TE 64r;h
Wash Nations Airport OF 1ss;o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Annondole, Va. !
s%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%A%%%%%%%
AnnandaIe Hardware
& Supply
,.. open SUNDAY IO-9 PM
Bergen'S Mems Shop
Newt door to Post once " G-4s6c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
( Arlington, Va.
A<%<%%<<~~%%%%%%%<>%%%%%%%
Alma Shops
3lS6 Wilson Rivd IA R374
Burr HeiShman's
Tires kecappins Seat Covers
1903 Lee Highway "a S-OOIa
Esther Shop Of ShirIingtOn
1906 ?Sth st. South TIE. 6-2399
Handles "5 and 10"
Dept. Store
"Gi0 Columbia PIX. IA AIN;
Herbert'S Youth
Fashions
Formerly Esther shop,
3t6S n. FairfaI Or. IA. S-3337
Junior Mode BOOtery
tPersonalized Fitted Shoes
and Dance suppiieSl
RIG WILSON RIvd IA 2-oRaO
Lady Hamilton
Women Wear
IOH columbia Pike IA 5000
MOrtS BOOtery
rs? n Giebe Rd. IA S-a1tn
SaltZ + Street
Dir. Of Alerandrs Ltd NJ London
,Hen' Clothing A turniSninss,
Staley's Mems & Bows
Shop
..o 6Msns ,cloth,Is 4 Furnishinss
20" GI.be Rid IA 2-S2f:
Ticket Motors, Inc.
Automobile Service and Repai-s
5Sv 80 iMilc Run Or. IA. t-ISiG
Tick Took Shop
49, . .JeWeIrv and GiftSl
waters Shoes
S Ss.s srapd S She's Tor he Famil,
The Wardrobe
fWomen's Wear,
1ISi Wilson RIvd "A h0oU
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
1919 lee HiEhwa, ~ g.. ,Op,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Fairfax. Virginia :
.%<<<<%<%<%AA%%~\%%%%%%%<%
Handloff'S Handee
Store
'alrfsN ShonninE Center OR 3.tsia
Lord Fairfax
ClOthier, Inc.
Mems Wearl
Eairfay shopping Center JE e..Oan
Morris BOOtery
tairfaN shopping Center OR 2 3ArS
<%NN%At%<%%%%AtAAAAA%AAA%>
2 Falls Church. Va. {;
~%%%%N%%%%A%%%NA%AAA%A%%%%
Alma Shops
,..Womcn' Wear 4 Famils Shoes
w Washington 81 W 1910
zoe RroaA 81 " q $3.50
Burr HeiShman's
- Tires Recannins scat Covers
S"'"" '"rner' " ".2I;;
X. 3 Clark Motor Co
Chtyeler Plymouth salcs a stryire
Comnlets srrv'c, ~ All rvpes
Of Care
H.l Washington 81 ~ 3tIOO
Greta Stevens
Women Wear
nl " Hroah {, ~ aInIY
Jefferson Village
Hardware
"t0h ArlinEtor Bivd ~ c.I3Sa
Kav- Albert, Inc.
iWnment Apparel
~" : Washington st m i.iIoA
Lord Fairfax CIOthicr
lnh D. Broad 81 ~ .u,o
wiIl'tor Sboppins tentu " : 9ooo
Staley's Mems e.
Boys Shop
'Nationali, Advertised Brands
200 LeeSburE Pike JE o.S312
Town & Country Ladies
Shop
81? LeesburE PIKE JE 1880
Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
$50 W. Broad 81. JE. 2.2O2t
KT.w T.W MHXYE1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
TIGHT School BUDGET

NEW KENT. April II (P,. =
New Kent County's board of
SUPERVISORS has voted to put the
Icounty'S schools on a month"; to-
month budget next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
fN<<<N<<%<<<<<<$<At<<<<<t
: NV. Downtown
s Shopping Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


A & N Trading Co.
fMen's sportswear- Work Clothing
Military Luggage
500 D St. NV. RE 1850
Ambassador. Drug Store
drugs Cosmetics Cameras Gifts
400 st. NV Ma s-3isI
Atlas Sports Store
Sports. Fishing Tackle .Eirearmsl
o27 D st NV. ME- s-2437
BaSkin FurS
Furs. Designers Sample Suits
Corner Of 9Th and G Streets NV.
Ma. S-5522
The New "BreSlau"
Womens Apparel & Furs
614 12th st. NV. Ma. S-6S6S
Capital Wall Paper Co.
Wallpaper and Paint,
ia 18th ST NV Ma $3.50
Carlton CaSuaIs
1skirts s!ouse;s, LinEerte; JjeEelry.
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturins Marv Jane shoes)
Ala 18th st NV Me. s-S867
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
zoos ST NV Me s-39s2
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems ciothi1g & FurnishinEs.
FogePs
Luggase. Mems Wear Sports Goodsl
10th & D wv EX 3-42I2
Gna1k C;ef.
sI5 Penna Ave NV d :-3ste
Haber e. Co.
1908 6 street NV. nj. T-Oai6
HuntSberry'S Fashion
Footwear
fSucceStor 70 I'd De1mJ
521 I1th St. NV III. 7-O633
Irving'S
Sports Goods, sportsvsar, Lussagel
10th & r SITS NV EX 3.2626
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
HaberdasherS
5e5 IItb ST NV NE R-9II2
KnickerbOcker Fashions
Ladies Millinery Wearing
,,oe asppSrs,II-HandbaEs, ~
KotZin
(women's Apparel
1903 G Street NV Elk 3-0?32
Kramer's Mems Wear
Clothing 4 Hsberdssheryl
1918 G ST. NV RE 1-I67R
Lanes Luggage. Inc.
1929 81 wv DI 1898
Liberty Shops
'Women.s AcceSsorieu
SEQ 18th ST Nv FIX 3-26I4
Lynn jewelers.
SOC ' ST wv ~ i-fs72
Marilyn's
oo ,Wo ,1,S Li9s;Tis " As;sss 2 YcS,
Nelligan's Shoes
-. Juvenile 4 Mems Shoes
922-92t st NV Ma S-S319
Neuman's Inc.
Iiaa ave i VA s.Iaaa
New York Trimming Store
DresSmakers Supplies Fabrlcs Yarns
oIa G 81 Nw NJ 7-6i39
Nugent's
,o LADIES Apparel Lingerie,
Plaza Sport Shop
Sports Goods Sportsusat Luggage
10th 4 sk Nv RE- 7.25t5
The Princess ShOD
uos : st wv ~ ssOo
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
Seat Covers A. Auto Tons
601.9 X ST wv RE- 7-I79I
ROchePs
bressc. Goat. suit. .na Furs
Saltz r ST.
Dir. ~ Alerandre, I'm NJ London
!Mens clotnins \ rurnlsnlngs,
t3tI 81 NV NJ ftsI
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
Everything For Your Petsi
ga AZ Eve 81 Wv M s.7IIa
Seely Bros.
1898 , st Nw 81 s.ao77
SiIberg Bros Mems Wear
tclothins. FutnishinF' 4 shoes
g.2 18th 81 wv ~ s77RS
Sport Ccnter
SPORTING Good, Boy Scout Enuip
SOi u 81. NV. RE. 5.9SiA
Surplus Sales Co.
tciothinR Shoes Camp Supplies
02h PennA Ave NV RE 1 gStH
Tall Fashions
fWomen's Wearing Apparel
$50 I2th 81 NV NJ T.2hO7
Town Il Casual Shoes
tAir Step Or Locke shenantgansl
h7 ilth 81 NV VA s.S3If
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
Ladies ReAdv.tn Wear
1908 81 NV VA s-9bRI
Vans Mems Shop
I332 & 81 Nv ST 3.s7B7
Vincent ct Vincent
HairStylist
81 I1th st. NV NA R.O23l
Wales Decorators
tKomt FurnishingsI
1919 q 81. NV. TX. 3.OtO'
iiaO n. Highland, ArL "a. 5-63OI
Whelan's Drug Agency
Drugs Cosmetics Cameras oifts
iiOi u st. NV. RE-. 5-5D2i
wilson's Mems Stores
Nationally Advertised BrAndsi
Pa Ave al 9th st. NV. ME. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Home said he has record of
petty larceny, breaking windows
and rifling autos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Southeast Area
s<<%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<%%<
BrinSfield'S Drug Store
393h South Capitol 81 10 $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Men Wearl
!HOS Good Hope Rd Sc IL -R2tI
1921 $, Capitol st. Sc 10 3-60St
Congress Park Dept. Store
1919 savannah st. Sc.
10 2-693!
Grand Paint g. Hardware
227 PennA Ave Sc IL $500
Handles IS and 10"
Dept. Store
a302 Good Hone Rd Sc LU 1898
Kreger's Dress Shop
Ladies Wearing Apparel
sSS Penna Ave Sc IL $3.50
Market Tire CO., Inc.
Tires Batteries and Seat Covers
ll"O y. jersey Ave. Sc. IL I-1O3f
MOrtOn'S Shoe Dept.
tPersOnal.zed Fitted Shoes
and Dance Supplies
e3?i Penna Ave Sc Dl. 1890
The Suit Shop
Mems Clothing
"Oh Penna Ave Sc IL S.A333
e%<%%%%%%%%%%%<%~%A%%%%%%%%
>Bethesdo-CheUy Chose<
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adler and Mandel
auto Seat Covers & TopS
1909 Woodmont Ave OIL 4-799I
Beyda'S
fchildrenS Apparel
Wisconsin Ave at Western OIL. 6-et22
Jean Matou
fWomen's Wear
sii5 Wisconsin Ave OIL 2-I5O0
Lee BOrd's Bethesda
jewelers.
watch and Jewelry RepairinEN
$50 wisconsin Ave OIL 2-300O
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniforms
1874 Wisconsin Ave OIL 9-l553
Market Tire Co. Inc.
Tires Batteries and Seq C,,versi
i7Ia Hampden Lane. OIL $4,000
Nets BOOtery
tPersonalfzed Fitted Shoes
and Dance Supplies
s022 Wisconsin Ave OIL 2-0607
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothine 4 Haherdaehery,
Ii?6 wisconsin Ave OF. 2-9h90
Singers jewelers.. Inc.
"@n wisconsin Ave OIL i.3OSO
<%<%%A%%%%%%A%%%%%%%%%%%%%>
: Blodensburp. Md :
S%><%A\\%%%%AAAA%AAA%%%%%%>
Larry'S Mems Shop
.,, Complete, outnttsrs ;or Mem
%'S1 AnnaD"li' Rid WA 7-Ot9a
Music Time
Records 4. PLAYERS Arcessoris,,
''A' annapolis Rid VA 79716
Shirley's
49,. Ladies Wear a Acce,sor,en
$50 ANNAPOLIS Rid WA 7-33OO
Waters Shoes
National brand shoes for me Fs.nilv,
Hi"6 annapolis Rd IN tfS0O
$%%<%%%%%%%N%A%<%%%%%%AAA%>
COLLEGE Park Md :
t<A%%AAA%A%A<AA%N%%A%%%%%&S
College Park Paint &
Hardware
Housewares Toy, olitN
73Hn Rs'timnr' Ave TN lisa
Nelson Motors
studcnakei Service h Repairs,
7"ih Baltimore Ave TN -R6OO
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sale and servicei
'i"H RsIiimors Ave AP a2R2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
: East RiUerddle, Md. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ben Mar Children's Shop
iGOi Edmonstnr Az, WA 7.S6OO
Patrick's Pharmacy
Drues Cosmetics Tovsl
662O Edmonston Ave TN d.?IgI
s<%%%NA>%A%%%%A%%%%%%~A%%%%.
; HydttsUille, Md.
Deity Dept. Store
Family WearinR Apparel and Shoes
IalIatn ~ Raltn Ave WA : 30O3
Gloria Fashions
Women n Chidren's Shops,
h3lG RaltimOrs Ave WA 5.OOI8
st57 Annapoli' Rd IN 5I0t
Justine Nicholson
OldSmObile
,Sales 4 serviceh
h6OO RaItimors Ave Az ,oOnO
t<%%%%%A%At%%%%<%%%%A%%A%N1
: w. Hyd''SUiIle, Md (
: Area
.N%A%AsA%AA%R%A%AANAAA%AAAA
BOwman's Hardware
Garden supple, Paint tlouSrWaret
hiOp oUsens Chanel nd VA GODG
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready N Wear
3lOH Hamilton street WA. .itS3
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised ladies hpp
10.S hamilton NJ TN 4-O3Op
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
6i!0 Queens chapel I'd IN 4i0I3
Wilson's Mems a. Boys
Nationally Advertised BrAndsi
! SllH Queens Chapel Rid. WA. 7-31OS
(. 4,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Farmers Hear
DR.. Elkins
At COnclave

About 100 Montgomery County
farmers heard DR.. Wilson II.
Elkins, president of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland, in an Informal
talk. The University of Mary
land Looks Forward" at the S3rd
annual Sandy Spring Farmers
Convention, held at Sherwood
High School on Saturday.
DR.. Elkins said that by 1870
enrolment at the university
would be doubled. He based this
figure on the present percentage
of high school graduates going
to college.
Entrance requirements must
be raised, and the university
must stick to those requirements,
DR., Elkins added.
He told the convention that he
thinks the college of agriculture
is one of the best in the country,
and that Is percent of the total
budget of 20 million dollars goes
for research in agriculture.
1--WE would like to make the
university the kind of place you
would like to send your son or
daughter" DR.. Elkins concluded.
Following the usual fried
chicken luncheon, the convention
reconvened to hear a resolution
read that the State Legislature be
asked to pass law requiring
automobiles and trucks to pass a
yearly inspection.
Speakers for the afternoon
session were ROLAND Mullinix,
Howard County cattle raiser;
Amos Myers, marketing specialist
of the University of Maryland;
and Edwin Fry of Laytonsville.
Mr.. Mullinix discussed grain
feeding of cattle, and Mr.. Myers
talked on hog raising, Mr.. Fry's
topic was the use of distillery
slop for dairy cattle.