davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
NO IMITATION

2OG-acre stock farm; T-room
modern home with nice elevation
Practically all open land. fenced;
large stream and lakes and very
long road frontage. Large barn. silo.
etc; in good condition Taxes. $40.
$3.50 per acre.
400-scre stock farm. one OF the
best. All open land and down in
grass or hay. Includes . tenant
houses. barns, 3 silos and all other
outbuildings. About % miles out and
priced most reasonably
POTOMAC RIVER FARM of 400
acres with unsurpassed view up the
river. Id-room, 150-year-old home;
Sfpg nHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

!. 20 acres 6-room home with
bath. . barns. outbuildings. fenced
paved road, 81 miles d. G., Sl2, 900
.. nB5 acres Groom home, large
tobacco barn, small cottage, out.
buildings timber, creek paved road
70 miles d c, $4,000
modern s-room, bath home. Tobacco
barn, outhuildings small lake. paved
road Charlotte Fall IS miles u c
so ,nOn
4. i3S acres. Groom modern
home fully equipped kitchen,
tobacco barns outbuildines i'm
proved t'shWaN streams 80 miles
Z i5n acres. 6-room Colonial
home 3 barns. tenant house. farm
equipment, outbuildingS, creek. i'm.
mediate possession. ~ miles D. C,
q. IS acres, 5-room home, cleo
triclty, running stream, large to-
bacco barn, outbuildings, improved
road y land in egltiyation:, valuable
:. II acres 5.room home, to-
bacco barn. stable, chicken houses.
RUNNING creek. timber. improved
road "a miles d. c.. immediate
possession, Sl2.ghO
3. go acres. modern masonry q
bedroom home, hot-air-heat LARGE
barn. beautiful trees running stream
improved road, 30 miles D. c.. i'm
possession S1i.05O.
See our al under "Watcrfronts for
Sale We have farms wa'erfrontS
cottages eoin7 businesses to MI
your requirements CAtVFPT REAL.
~ AGENCY Prince Frederick
Maryland Phone los. 3ii and
"ahjl INsrTCrIoN BY APPOINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
STORES FOR RENT tcor..,

SbONeS rON NeNt lSort.J
1901 18th ST. N.w.-ord. q. store;
app. $50 So; f.. bsmt. strs.' lily;
,, GO; S-363 xvS curing week s:.. 40 /.
INGToN REALTY. RA. 3-s3Oo.
AIR CONDITIONED, fully equipped
able for other business Located
tratic shopping area. Write or
phone for appointment. MRS.
kIMEL, 1888 Columbia I'd. NV.
DOWNTOWN, 9O3 Z ST. NV
Large store; good business loc.; low
rent. Call Ma. $4,000. II
SPACE FOR HARDWARE. SHOES,
CH1LDREN'S WEAR. DELEGATES
SEN or BEAUTY SHOP. In expand
ing shopping center on Baltimore
washington parkway; reasonable
rent. Weekdays 10 6-44S4
18th AND YOU SITS. N.W.-Excel.
for TV.. barber shop. dress, clothing
loan, etc. Rent reas. DU. 10000.
CENTER STORE, Falls
Church. suit. for medical ONCE.
beauty salon, launuerette, Nv or
radio: Mr.. LA5SEN, JE. 2-2a22.
JE. 3-7447.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Large store,
new shopping center. suitable for
grocery, delicatessen or drug store.
Rent reas. TIE. 6-2941.
1724 WILSON BLVD. ARL.-Suit.
for dress shop. TV repair. sales
ofices, other business. Reas. rent.
Call Mr.. Sitkin. IKE. 6-932S. AL
BERT H. COHEN. ia. 2-l68l.
l545 9TH st. NV, mr.. Que st. 500
7Q6 5th st. NV, at G ST. $75
74l 4th st. NV. at H ST. $50
7Ql Kenyon st. NV. at Ga. Ave. $50
4O7 Sd st. s.w.. at D st. $50
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1923 10th st. NV. Ma. S-05S7
1903 YOU ST. N.W.--HEATED
Suitable any business. Only $75
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

o,UUUs ON. T Y.
One-Story warehouse with RR. sid
c HG snd 50 ares do SSaSe msy
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
1907 H st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
90 ACRES

Attractive early American
brick and frame country
home, near Poolesville, Md;
house modernized. 3 bedrms.,
: with bath, on LIST floor;
living room, dining room,
kitchen; random width floors;
4 fireplaces; outbuildings; q
room brick slave quarters:
barn corn crib; carriage
house; springs and stream on
property. Located on main
road. IS miles D. c. Priced
at 81. 1000. one-half cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ALEXANDRIA
q NM, Cn 2

ofices. M. Wood 10th. Can Nj
Parzow, IA, 9-60O5. GREENWOOD
INC, Elk. 3-3363. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
UPPER MONT. COUNTY
/ ACRE

/ ACRE
Attractive brick 6-rm. ram
bier; 8 bedrms., modern kit.
ano bath; breeZeWay; ga
rage. full basement; located
on hard road. S24 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Located in Poolesville, Nd.
A truly charming country
center-hall residence, amid
fine old trees. Gracious living
room, dining room and fire.
place; sitting room; 4 bed
rooms and bath, plus studio,
fireplace. Attractively redeco-
rated; new-home condition;
Gear garage; 500. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANT TO BUY brick buiidins; ap.
b. C.; soned either end comml
or ind. or Maryland, zoned &C.
r. g. dunno. Realtor Re. 3-l173
no. 2-070O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
.STRO)IUfTif' # Service
.CATALOG

MAILED FREE Farms. homes bus
ineSseS 3.OiB properties described.
81 states, cOaSt-to-coast. Bargains
galorel Livestock. equip. often in
cluded many with low down pay
ments and easy terms WORLDS
LARGEST Buy and save through
5rROU7 REALTY @3I-N Wood
ward Bids WASHINGTON. sterling
3-31St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Warehouse or Light Mfg.
1000 SO FIT

One-story, very mod. fireproof
big, has Ice. front display window,
once area, side and rear
upright columns. Reasonable rental
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
400 K ST. NV Elk. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
I3h ACRES

Authentic 1896 brick
manor house. on 1875 fertile
acres, in Upper Montgomery
County, Nd. House con-
tainS 2 rooms, central heat
Ing, ga baths, slate roof.
handsome mantels, random
width floors, exquisite wood
work with Chippendaie stair
case. All rooms with fire.
places; servants quarters; g.
room modern managers
house; bank barn: silo; cat
tie shed and usual outbuild-
!ngs. Gear garage. Manor
house is located at the end
Of an attractive lane. bor-
dered by shade trees; formal
gardens; outstanding view
(elevation, 500 it,. Farm Is
well watered with stream
and springs. As minutes to
Washington. 100000 (S15,-
600 CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

HOWARD COUNTY
10 acres accessible to Johns
HOPKINS or Fl. Meade Old house,
giles, oil h.-w.h. and new drilled
well, center hall with 4 rms and
bath; .good storage space In attic:
dry bsmt. outbuldlnRS. pasture.
woodland, Few country places OF
this. size are available. Cali Mrs,
Candy EY. 4-0ll6. j. WESLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
WILL, RIJUD

Warehouse to suit. Plot contains
S.400 So. IT. Choice location close
to N. Capitol and RIGGS I'd. Will ar
range long-term lease for desirable
tenant.
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
707 H st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Colonial Home-AcreSI

Near Gettysburg, very substantial
old stone home ! rooms, bath,
cellar, open fireplace both frst and
second floors. detached 9-car garaRt
large barn, ~ ties and ~ stanchionS.
poultry house and part OF barn
Loco capacity farm mostly level
and clean, nice view convenient 10
Hanover York. etc, improved roads,
z farm you VIII be proud 70 own
P-27l4. VESTS, j. c. Bream e Son,
Fairfield I'd. Gettysburg, Pa. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

4-Family Apt, Gas Heat
This very mod, ssmidst brick
d. c. loo The income Is $3.50
yrly with very low expenses as
TENANTS FURN OWN HEAT AND
ALL UT1LS. LIST trust g 1000; only
81 500 cash needed and priced at
only s2i,5o0 To-day call ia o.
1923.
Jess Fisher g. Co., Inc.
1920 X 81. NV. Realtors Elk 3-1st1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
FARMS
Observation-Disclosures
OPEN SUN. / PM.
SMITH REALTY


Modern home practically new and
SO acres OF land. Located between
the Blue Ridge MIS- ant the Massa-
putten Mt. overlooking the Shenan-
doah River with one-mile river
frontage. One Of the most beautiful
settings in Northern Virginia. 5
"a miles from Wash. d. C. Home
is constructed Of cement block, all
tirred out Oh the insiue. :. pt d.
rooms, Q tile baths. enormous liv-
ing room large den, large kitchen,
dining room. pantry. utility room,
plenty Of closet space, terrace.
screened-iD BACK porch, good we'll.
40 gallons per minute and spring.
Secluded setting among native trees.
! mile of U. S. $40. For quick
sale. will sacrifice at S33.250 with
terms. H. B. LONG, Box 234.
Front Royal, Va u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued)
AIR-CONDITTONED

Suite OF , rooms or 4 rooms with
private lavatory. fireplace and small
reception room. High-grade Office
bldg 100 block II 81. NV.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, Inc.
1907 H ST. NV Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Commercial Storage
BY the So. Fl. or BY the Item
Office Space Also Available
Kane Warehouse Co.
Adams 2-2sS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
40G- Acre Farm; 3 Streams

Bathing and nshing on property
N season. : Ak sites reportcd.
tillable, cxcglen' for sheep gra2.ng /.
approx 30 bearing fruit trees. good
T-rm dwelling, cleo, " quaint fire.
places, large maplc-shaded lawn,
breathtaking mountain view: barn
3Ox3O; on hwy, short run 20 3
towns. quick sale price, Si3,50O.
Jessie w Anderson. STROUT REAL
TY, Swope. Va. lnear stanton. Val
Bareain list mailed free
COLORED-SbO DOWN AND SIS
MO, buys for Sl.l00, 4 acres and
sorry 4.room house, but livable:
OF D. c. IF. 6-4i3i .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

18th and Irving NV.
(14I2 IRVING ST. N.W.)
Heavily populated. Heavy pedes-
TRAN trafhc. Front Of bus stop.
Suitable any type retail business.
viii remodel for responsible tenant,
MOSKOWITZ RE S.229I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Robbers Spoil
HO|dup

A hacker told police today his
two sssailants wrecked their own
stickup because they expected
him 10 do too many things az
once.
James II Stanmore. 80. Of 246
Fifty-seyenth street H.E.. said
two Negroes hailed him around
1915 am. at BenninR road and
Twenty-first street NE.
They told him 10 drive 70
Fifty-ninth and Blaine streets
NE. he said.
In the $500 block OF Blaine
street, almost at the destination.
one of them stuck a DARK auto
matte against the back of his
head. the hacker said. He said
the gunman ordered.
This u Il. Get your hands
UP and empty your pockets. s."
Implying pockets with the
hands Up would be difilcuit
enough IN itself. But Mr. STAN
more was also driving a mOYnz
car Nevertheless he put us
hsnds up. he said The taxi
rammed . parked car
The bol6up men ied on took.
Nj stanmore vas not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
EISENHOWER ACT
MAY LIGHT TREES
IN OTHER CITIES

President Eisenh o W e RS
action in turning on the
lights of the National Com
munity Christmas Tree may
cause lights on other trees
across the Nation to glow at
the same moment.
The lights on the giant
tree in the Ellipse are sched-
uled to go on at S pm. De-
cember 20. Pageant of
Peace officials said today
that Rochester, N. Y, and
Dallas are com pl e tin g
arrangements to light their
trees simultaneously.
The ceremonies here will
be broadcast by radio and
television networks. officials
here said other communities
could synchronize their tree
lighting simply by tuning in
the nearest station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
District Boy Wins
IOrutory Contest

NEW MARKET. Va. Dec. 10
tSpeciap - Eighteen year old
Bill Ford of Washington. a SEN
Tor at the Takoma Academy, Ia
koma Park. Nd. won first prize
in the fifth annual oratorical
contest Of the Columbia Union
Conference OF Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists here Saturday night.
Speaking before more than 700
persons who crowded the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy near
here. the prize-winning student
used as his subject. The Only
Way Out
Other winners were Neil Wag-
ner Of Reading. Pa, a student Of
the Shenandoah Valley Aead-
envy. New Market. Va. second
prize, and Alan Long Of WASH
ington. a student Of the Blue
Mountain Academy. Hamburg.
Pa. third prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

tive, shows the slightest interest
in a drunk, Judge Kronheim
said he would release the drunk
in custody of such a person.
Suspends First Sentences
For first offenders, the judge
says he suspends imposition OF
their sentence.
If they don't learn anything
from that, nothing will teach
them a lesson the judge said
Being locked up overnight is
enough punishment for them. =
Judge Kronheim declare d
some critics of the Districts
system for handling DRINKS are
not well informed on the prob
lem here.
THE critics of the system are
speaking generally. but there is
no general case. And to make
specific recommendations you
have to know specific cases."
Judge Kronheim said recen
newspaper stories about over.
crowded jails, the cost of sup
porting people in jail, and a de
sire to test more lenient sen
fences for DRINKS impelled hin
to try today a new approach t,
the problem Of DRINKS VIII,
tangle with the law.
But his experiment show
there is no simple answer, tn
judge said.
you just can't let these peo
pie out don't care Whethc
they do that in other cities,
Judge Kronheim declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Postal Clerks Ask
Careful Mailing

The National Federation of
Post Office Clerks. facing the an
Inual Christmas headache, APP
Ipealed to the public today to mail
early and to write the address
correctly.
Carmen Errico. president of
the unions Local lao here. said
mailworker's success in. getting
the Yule mail delivered on time
depends in large measure upon
public cooperation"
Late mailing. improper ad-
dressing and carelessly packed
parcels will add to the postal
clerks burden and slow deliv-
IerieS, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Shoppers Express PIeuses Passengers
With Its Door-to-D Door Store Service

With its special green anc
white flags flying, the first shop
pers' express bus on the Six
tenth street line pulled out Of
the Georgia and Alaska avenue
terminal at 1914 o'clock this
morning.
Twenty = six minutes later Il
was at the beginning of the
loop" at Thirteenth and G
streets NV. From then on, the
bus stopped practically at the
door of every major store in the
downtown shopping area.
The carriage trade never hac
better service.
The loop swing took 20 min
utes as it wound from Thir-
teenth and G right to Four.
teenth and E. up Fourteenth
to G, down G to Seventh, dowr
Seventh to Market Space (di-
rectly north of Pennsylvania
avenue) and up Market Space
to Tenth and E.
Alights in Front Of Store
One shopper, who caught the
express by accident. not design
declared This is a waste OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
More Talks Set on Goal
of Reserved Bus Lanes

Engineer Com mission e r
Thomas A. Lane said today he
has asked Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp to continue
talks with D. C. Transit officials
in an effort to work out and try
a promising" plan of reserved
transit lanes for downtown
Washington.
One of the phases of the tran
sit systems proposed nine-point
program to speed service and cut
costs calls for designation OF
transit lanes on nine streets.
Mr.. Keneipp has recommended
trial of the reserved lane pro-
posal on H street from Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. to Four
tenth street NE, except be-
tween First and Second streets
NE.
Gen. Lane noted that o. Roy
Chalk, president of the transit
company, has stated he does not
consider this a suitable route fol
the initial test.
Gen. Lane said that experience
in other cities suggests it might
be possible to work out a reserved
lane system with definite adj
vantages not only to mass tran
sit but to the general traffic cir
culation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

washington mas lar nlgner
number Of DRINKS in jail than
other cities!
Judge Kronheim also cited the
need to protect first offenders
from sinking into a pattern of
drinking.
But just couldn't follow
through" Judge Kronheim said.
'"Of the first 38 cases, / could let
only four of them go without
being a menace to the public"
Two Accused of Murder
Police records on the "a drunks
sent to Jail included:
A 64-year-old man charged
with murder whose indictment
was ignored by a grand jury.
This man also had IL arrests for
assault with a dangerous wea-
pom, four assault arrests and one
robbery charge.
Another man with a murder
charge ignored by a grand jury
had record of assault with a
dangerous weapon and petty
larceny.
The rest of the "a DRINKS sent
to Jail had records including
charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon, carrying a danger
Gus weapon. grand larceny,
HOUSEKEEPING, operating a lot
terry, failure to get the Federal
gambling stamp, keeping and
selling wine and liquor without
licenses, auto tampering and
many disorderly charges.
THE dlsorderly conduct I con-
slider only a lesser form of as
sault," Judge Kronheim said.
Looks for Answer
I'm looking for an answer to
the drunk problem" said the
judge. But it's impossible to let
men with records like these go
out on the streets. A lot of peo-
pile tell me it's wrong to put
these DRINKS in jail. But what
else can I do?"
Judge Kronheim said he is
always lenient with first offend
lerS and with DRINKS who show
a sincere wish to reform. He
added that there is always a
representative of the Probation
Office. Alcoholics Anonymous
and the alcoholic clinic of the
District Health Department in
Drunk Courd
IF / find a man who can be
helped. ! refer him to one Of
those three" the judge said.
And if anyone, friend or rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

time" as. bound for Kann's, she
found herself in the Garfinckel
area. She later added, as the
bus made its way to her desti-
nation. 1.-THE bus certainly stops
at all the important stores
She alighted directly in front
of Kann's.
Another passenger, whose pres
ence on the bus may have beer
an accident but whose pleasure
was obvious, declared, rs this g
special bus for us? I like it,"
Some 20 passengers made the
trip to town that normally takes
40 to As minutes. Transit Off
Gals may have to make a slight
adjustment in the present esti-
mate of 80 minutes one way fol
the shoppers special. The loop
is more time consuming than al
first anticipated.
Schedule Varies
The bus varies a little from its
normal course, and is express
from Sixteenth and Irving streets
to Fourteenth and streets NV
A male passenger declined tc
give his name. One of two mer
among the group of women shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

plans should include the ex-
animation Of possibly one-way
street systems and the rerouting
of Buses" he said. IF a reserved
lane system Of circulation in the
downtown area is worked out fol
buses, the buses should make
high intensity use of the re-
served lanes and thereby reduce
the conflicts Of bus and auto
mobile traffic on other streets. d
Other cities experience in
trying the reserved lane system
indicates that certain definite
limitations should be imposed,
Gen. Lane noted. He said the de-
vice has been limited to the con-
gested central areas of the cities,
and to one-way street systems.
Gen. Lane noted that the
Nashville curb lane system is
limited to 5-day rush hour traf-
fic. The Chicago center lane sys-
tenn applies "a hours a day seven
days week. he added.
Mr.. Keneipp had said earlier
that if the bus lane idea worked
in a tryout on H street, he would
favor tryouts on Eleventh
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
He said the tryouts should be
delayed until after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Report tOAsk
Cab Legislation

The House District Committee
will receive next month specific
recommendations for improving
the operation Of taxicabs In
Washington.
Committee Clerk william N
Mcleod said today he will have
such a report ready for the COM
mittee when Congress convenes
1t will be based on a lengthy
study Of many factors. includ-
ing a recent check on the trial
runs Of taxicabs using meters
Without disclosing the facts he
has collected or his specific pro-
posals. Mr.. Mcleod said he nov
intends TO eyaluate the massive
information he has collected
from many sources TO decide on
the recommendations he will
make 70 the full committee.
II these facts and studies shoV
what may be wrong with the
taxicab situation. he said. he
will recommend what legislation
will be needed 10 correct It.
A mass Of material has come
from several agencies based or
reports and conferences the com.
.mittee clerk held some time age
nth FNfof~4rt ~euNtr1a ~. a..
formation came from the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. the
District Department Of Vehicles
and Traflc. the Internal Reve-
nue. Service. the Police Depart
ment and several others.
Any increase In rates charged
the general public. the commit.
tee clerk said would have u
be decided by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
'WhiteheadPu|Ii
Out Of Race for
Governor Bid
Almond Is Seen
Unopposed in
Virginia Primary

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 10
l(SpeciaD. - Delegate bert
Whitehead of Nelson County
Virginia's No. / anti-organiza-
ton Democrat, today said he
would not run for Governor next
year and gave the heavy swing
Ito republicanism in the State as
a major reason.
His withdrawal apparently
gives Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond, jr., clear shot for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in next July's party
primary.
Usually, victory in the Demo-
cratic primary amounts to cleo
Ition in additionally Democratic
Virginia. But the State has gone
Republican in the last two presi-
dental elections, and in the last
Igubernatorial election three
years ago G. o. P. State Senator
Ted Dalton of Radford polleo
As per cent of the popular vote
against Thomas B. Stanley.
In view of the present eli
mate of public opinion, with the
heavy swing to the Republican
Party, have decided not to run
for Governor" said DELEGATE
Whitehead. Il shall continue to
work with my friends through
out the State for the Democratic
principles in which l believe.
have every confidence that the
day will come when they will
prevail"
He said he would run for re-
election to the House of Dele
gates, where he has been The
most outSpoken and consistent
critic of the dominant Byrd
organization.
With Delegate Whitehead now
out of the picture in July, it looks
as if Mr.. Almond might be with
out any primary opposition. Two
other prospective Democratic
candidates, State Senator Gar
land Gray Of Waverly and 1t.
Gov. A E. S. Stephens of Smith
field, already have made ii
known they won't run.
A growing list of Democratic
organization faithful have an
nounced their support of Mr.
Almond in an apparent attempt
ito mend party fences and pre-
sent a united front against Re-
publican opposition in the gen.
eral election.
Senator Dalton is expected tt
be the @. o. P. candidate again
although he has said someone
else would make the race thi:
time. -
Meanwhile. Howard C. Gilmer
jr., 49-year-old former United
States district attorney, has an.
nounced he will be a Democratic
primary candidate for attorney
general in next years election.
Il A hacker of Mr.. Almond fol
Governor, Mr.. Gilmer emerged
in speculation last week over the
organizations probable primary
choice for the third spot on thu
ticket. 1t. Gov. Stephens ha.
ANNOUNCED for recollection