davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

4 .A%%%%H%%<%&%%%%%A>%%%%%%S<
Z Alexandra, Va. I
AAs%%%%%<%%<%<%%%<%><%$<<%
Alexandria Auto
Upholstery Co.
$40 South Peytep st. Ov. e-667o
Bendall Motor Sales
1879 e ;RSns!'s s! SALES q ss 81 s.,sos
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
lshess for the Family . ....
s e4s N Me., i sro.s st. Falls chSreS
Central Motor Co.
,.., IpPacksrc Sales q se dy ,saa
Fagelson Hardware q
Toyland
| IopeL til 9 Every Mighty -
13II-Is King 81. HI. 1854
Herby's Inc.
1890 Duke 81 HI. e-0374
Lees Riddle Shop
,os 'i Kins {. F" cAildf'n'r ~ yer s.ss,,
Linda Lee Shoppe
sS' K.s !. n Tai w0"sn Il E's ssssl
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires Batteries 4 seat SoversS.
$500 Jefferson Davis Hwy fk S-6So1
Old Dominion Motors, inc.
worlds Second Larsest Hudson Dealer
asa n Pitt 81 Ov 3-z626
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
| !aagpsfelx to. Men womeno 4 Shild Sss,
Ticket Motors, Inc.
| Agtomobile Service and Repairs
Turks Mems Shop
1900 Nj Vernon Ave XII. s-5Os7
williams Luggage &
Mems Shop
! III Kins ST Kl D-2320
Windsor Mems Shop
M WI S Sa.,s s, .,rD.., II II s ss1S
| %%~%%%<%>%%>>%<>>%%%>~%>A%+
| s Annandole, Va. 5
sH%S%%%e%%>%%%%%%%%<%%<>%N<
Annandaie Hardware
& Supply
l,..,. S S:s; f ssPs.I.. 1917 & RM s,.o.
Bergen's Mems Shop
Sext Dec, e Post one. " .t-47se

<<%<<>*<<%<<<<><e<<<><<<
| 5 Arlington, Va. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
FEMININE Accessories b sportsvsarl
SI66 Wilson Blvd ia. 7-SS7S
Burr Heishman's
,.oTiT Tires Esesppins Seat Covers oo,,
Esther Shop Of Shirlington
1896 estb ST. South. TIE. s-ss9s
Handles "5 and 10"
Dept. Store
.6iS Columbia Pike IA s-1117
Junior Mode Bootery
tPersonalizeo Fitted Shoes
and Dance suppliesl
s146 Wilson Rivd IA. 2-ss20
Lady Hamilton
Ladies Ready to- wear,
2i0a CoInmbis Pike IA hS9a0
Saltz F Street
Men Clothing h Furni;ninss! =.
ms v H'Rhland IA.1 $500
Staley's Mems g. Boys
Shop
ESQ Msns ci cl.'p IL Furp a ssss..
Ticket Motors, Inc.
Automobile Service and Repairs
$500 So. I-Mile Run DR.. IA. 4-1S66
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
52S3 Wash Blvd. kE. S-6A13
The Wardrobe
3isi Wilson Rivd IA $4,000
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
.s"s Le. Hirbwa, u s-eosI
$%<<<<A%<%<<<<<%<<%%<%<%%<f
: Falls Church, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
,ss wens %,., Nee. a., 4 Family sso hose,
ice + srosd 81 JIG TiTa
Burr HeiShman's
s.v1 T,rs c.r sss'00ns Seat foy s,s,7,
r. 3 Clark Motor Co
tChrysier Plymouth Sales & Service,
Complete Service OF All rypes
OF Cars
SEA = WASHINGTON ST JE S-li0N
Greta Stevens
Wonens Wear
?Oi " Rroad 81 JE. sian
jefferson Village
Hardware
8i0h Arlington Blvd JE. 3-lSea
Kay Albert, Inc.
,Women's AppareD
si2 3 Washington 81 JE S-112b
Lord Fairfax Cl0thier
IOS & Broad 81 JE !. 1900
WiIlstor shoppins Center JE S-2e0O
Staley's Mems g.
Boys Shop
Nationals ADVERTISED Brands,
SWG terShurs Pike IE 2 a3f2
Town & Country Ladies
Shop
- Ireshurp Pike il $3.50
Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
tIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
NV. Downtown
Shopping Area

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! NV. Downtown :
: Shopping Area :
<s&%<<<<~><%%%S<<><<<<<<<<
A & N Trading Co.
Mems sportswear- Work ciotnins-
400 d 81. NV. RI. 7-as4s
Ambassador Drug Store
drugs Cosmetics Cameras Giftsl
400 Z 81 NV Ma s-3asi
Atlas Sports Store
o ssOGr' I, r,.9 " Tackle NJ Elres ITS,
Capital Wall Paper Co.
twallpape pc, and PAINT
Ib 18th 81 Nv Ma a-s37e
Carlton Casuals
-, ,skir,, rs, s,ousss Linssr'e Iey.I soao
Crosby Shoe Stores
.Fsatgr'ns Mar, Jane SHOES, so,,
Il. Ill" III !. wv w s.ssss
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
i00a st NV NE a-aasz
Fields Clothes. inc.
-. M ,s.s c G, Fur as s.ss,s
Fogeis
Lassass; Mems Wear, Sports ooca.s !,
George w. King
deether ooeds Umbrellas. oiitsi
ST. nth 81 wv Ma S-S243
Goozh Gifts
aiS Penna Ave NV d. 1890
Haber e. Co.
1905 q street NV. DI. 7-e2i6
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
lsueees,o. TO I'd seam' ....
hei iith - Nv nj oHaa
Irvipg's
, spSri, es Sd sGo''"'' ~ Luss siiss
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
Haberdashers
5:s Iitk 81 wv NE s-Riia
Knickerbocker Fashions
dadie% Millinery Wearing
,ccs q NV 81. ,-4o17
Kotzin
,... ..womsn.s Apparel =. .o..
Kramer's Mems Wear
,,,, ' E n - Hae'rd.sshsery, 1877.
Lanes Luggage. Inc.
Leather Goods .0ifts--Lugkaeet
1899 ' 81 Wv DI 7-697S
Liberty Shops
,.oo q 'w y. en- Aeees'oT rs ,.,..,
SEQ 18th 81 Wv Ex 3-26f4
Lynn jewellers
S06 81 NV III 7-4T72
Marilyn's
.women's Lingerie \ Aecsssori.s,
Nelligan's Shoes
zee .aet y 81 Wv VA s-a37s
Neuman's Inc.
MEMS wear,
f?2 n = Ave wv IA a-iaaa
New York Trimming Store
a1s T !, Supplies F'nrf' ysTns
Nugent's
Iadies hnnarei--LinPerteh
icia q 81 NV MF a-SI7i
Plaza Snort Shop
Snort: Good, spHrt'"'a, Lusgsss,
The Princess Shop
,,os , 3, ', Wv N0'' Nv ssoe
Rite Way Auto TOP Co.
go, . ,s < :. o' wv " Auto AZ To0 ;,,s,
Rochel's
,o, Rr;''s E; e sM suits N; NJ . s,ssss
Saitz r st.
!Men. clothins a rurni.hin.s,
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets
~. ..Evsrythins For You, Pets:
SeeIy Bros.
,3ia st wv sT s-sa77
Silhere Bros Mems Wear
veg isih q Wv NA T1ss
Snort Center
tgpnrtinp Goods Roy Scout Eonio
OF N 81 wv RF 9Slh
Surnlus Sales Co.
tCiothine Shoes Camp suppIiest
aeS p~nna Ave wv RE 7eSaA
Tall Fashions
Women Wearing Apparell
a20 18th 81 wv nj 7-2507
Town & Casual Shoes
s1 sfsp q p ts''' sS ~ sssis
Urdong Bros, Inc.
.aos Ls 4 w E''''''0' var "a s-ssse
Vans Mems Shop
'332 G 81 NV ST 3-8767
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
~ IIth 81. NV. Ma. a-Os35
Wales Decorators
Home FurnishingsI
Igig O 81 NV EX 500?
iiaO n HiEhiand Arr "a f6a00
Whelan's Drug Agency
Drugs Cosmetics Cameras oiftsl
'iOI u 81 wv RE 1923
wilson's Mems Stores
Nationally Advertised Brandsl
"a Ave ~ 9th 81 NV ME S-D84i
su.sssa,zSs.zszsszassss esDDssssaSssslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Andcostio, Sc. s
<%<<%%%<%%&%%e<%<<<s%%<<<$
Francis Il Parsons. Inc.
eioS SiehsI. ~. q Ia 100
Moe Rerg's Paramount
Shoes
.xs se sss s iss u "a rPiF' f e.
%><<%%%%%%%\%%>%<<%<~<<%S<
s Southeast Area
<%<<%S><%%<%%%%>%~%s%<%%SNN
Brinsfield's Drug Store
SasS south Capitol 81 10 $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mem Wear
sses Good hope Rd Sc 10 I.sat!
39eI S. Capitol st. Sc 10 3 GOA
Grand Paint & Hardware
.a1 Penn. Ave So II g ssos
Handles "5 and 10"
Dept. Store
ssca Good Hnps "a So 10 i-a3s3
Kreger's Dress Shop
asa p.n"s ave ~ Il s.:,so
Market Tire Co., Inc.
1leO N. Jersey Ave. Sc. II. 4.1o3i
Morton's Shoe Dept.
tPersonalized Fitted Shoes
232I Penna Ave Sc. Dl. 1890
The Suit Shop
COS Penn. ~. ST u sass
A%%%<>%%<>%s%%>>A%~s%%e>~s1
$Rethesdn-cbeuv rbos~$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adler and Mandel
Auto SPpt Covers A. ropsi
:N0a wa"dmoDf Ave OIL if99I
Beyda's
,Childrens Appsre,
Wisr.7 sir Ave- ~ Western OIL 6.st?2
Jean MatOu
fWomen's Wear,
:IIb Wisconsin Ave OIL 2.i5a0
Lee B0rd's Bethesda
jewelers.
2fsa wisconsin Ave OIL 2-3000
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and un,fo5ms
'tat Wisconsin Ave OIL 2-ibSS
Market Tire Co. inc.
Tires Batteries and Sea- Covers,
l7is Hampdea lane. OIL. 6-bsoo
Monty's Kiddieland
tChiidren's Clothing. Toys rurniiurel
72i7 Wisconsin Ave. OIL t-6tS4
Nets Bootery
''ps snS banes snneiie sn0e'
s022 wisconsin Ave OF @.9607
Ray Koontz Mems Wear
IN MeS w.s cS.h,n T.: H'0'S o sssso
Singers jewelers.. inc.
Rec Jewelers. amer Gem society
Sie0 wisconsin Ave OIL sS0a0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z Blodensburp. Md 5
s%%%<%<%ss%<<%%,%$<%%%%s<%%<
Larry's Mems Shop
sas, annapeH. I'd wa ,.o.ss
Music Time
Record. a. PLAYERS Accessories
6fHH anrsnolis Rd WA s-STi6
Shirley's
.,so s ,Snsso, YEA "a & Aes So $500
Waters Shoes
.i NssioDa o. s. shoe' for rs r, ails
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: College Park Md.
<%<<><<<%%%%%%<<>%%%%%<<%&
College Park Paint &
Hardware
Housewives Toys Gifts,
l3so RaitimorS Ave UN SIlas
Nelson Motors
, s'q s.i9imer, Service srs IN $500
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
,, 'Po ,p,,s.., SALE, ... and serpies' ..s,
xs%<<%<>>%%%~>%%%%%%~%<%%<S
East Riuerdaie. Md :
.s<<%~%<%><%<%%>%>%%<%>%<s&
Ben Mar Children's Shop
Tots to Teens clctnins Sun oial Shoes
Patrick's Pharmacy
tpruss Cosmetics Ioysl
$3.50 Edmanstor Ave UN d-2I21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 HyottsUille, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DeitZ Dept. Store
Family Wearing Apparel and Shoes
Gallatin st q Ratio Ave WA. 5-39DS
Gloria Fashions
,Womens b Childrep's Shopsl
63l6 Baltimore Ave WA -OOI6
tfbS Annapolis Rd UN a-7lN
Justine Nicholson
OldSmObile
tSales a servtcel
$500 Baltimore Ave AP 1-2OO0
$<<<%<%<%%<<%%<>%%<><<<%<<z
: Langley Park, Md. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens to Womens Dept Store
1918 n. Hampshire Ave. HE. i-3O33
Langley Mems Wear
Teenage BOYS Apparel
SO32 N Hampshire Ave. HE. i-S0IO
Music Time
Records, Record Players, Accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

5 Shopping Area 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's Conn Ave.
1884 Conn Ave NV ST s-oeO3
The BOotery, Inc.
ladies ORIGINAL Shoe Fashions,
BOrton'S
ss,s con-. .sh' AZ. CIV NV o' ~ s-..s.
Casual Corner
tSportswear 4 separatesl
s sees S csSn A.: Nv Nv tM a. .sseS
iiIe Wilson slvd Arl.. Va
English. Pomsroy
Corset Shop
sLorsets an1 Brass,tresi
iisy Conn Ave NV no etc0
Jacque-Lynn
,s,. , s.n. r, q P''''n sp Hs.so,.
Jean Matou, Inc.
Ladies Ready-to wear
tily Conn Ave Wv Ma s-e73S
Joan Roberts
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
Mercury-Lineolp Service and Repairs
1900 Conn. Ave NV en- 2-h50o
Oneida jewelers.
tJewelry Watches. Diamonds Etc
e0s nth 81 wv Ma. $3.50
Schwab. Inc.
'WIomen's Wear
ie0s Gem Ave. NV NE s-2s22
Shoe Fair, Inc.
,oes Sonn ~. wv TX s.sss7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
"fasf wonderful Food
.sR5S Conn Ave
Rcputed fo' Popular Priced
Full Course Quality Dinners
vanderloo'
ladies Apparel!
t;as Conn Ave NV DO '66s6
k>%%A%%<<%%A<s<<%<%A%A%<e%.
5 Columbia Heiehts :
'Uppe, ith 81 wv,
%$%<%&%<%%<%>>><%>%$%<<%%%
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies' Apparel,
esi3 18th 81 NV DU 1-ssoo
Beyda's
s, ,s0G re Il sh'd'sn Is ~ .ss..
Crosby Shoe Stores
sst Ess'H ssS s. nay wv Jane k sso: sssos
Factory Outlet
tDomestics Linsns-Russ,
Irving Music g. Radio
,Rscorc; {. Players, MUSIC Rsdiss,
Irving Shop. Inc.
s,,. ,..s 4 ,ni Sa Wear .p ..,so.
Junior Mode Bootery
tPersonalized Fitted Shoes
and Dance Supplies,
aI03 18th st wv co b-i341
Krasner's
.s,o ,ith ST NV DE e-i,as
Leeds
ao,s ,,th s,pa. s" NV Al. 4.o,oo
Levitan's Mems Wear
~, Mrn ,,,. e Z, " c,o'n s;,s.
Maxsi Mems & Bows Wear
.,., 'c ,,.. 3; wEao'rdr ar ,s,
Perry Nelson
.Fem,,inc .orsrei n Linserie,
ans itth 81 NV no 2-3Ss9
Repav's
,,,s ~ Ns =, e L Fasn'o 20 ,.o,,e
The Sally Shops
Observation-Disclosures
( Other Northwest :
: Areas I
~<%%<&%%<%<%%<<%%%%%%<%<%<<
Al-Mar Shop
III! hsdi is,s :, mf2 Ready co T ssTs,
Bellies Dress Shoppe
Ladies Ready ~ wear,
1ata Georgia Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Dolls e. Danes
,..s r... ..sm,n's ., s NV I. sara.
Handley Motor Co.
ss.s ,.. r9.G E ~. s'Fy Is $4,000
Tad & Lassie Shops
Infants 4 chlld,.n.: apparel,
IA Ia" R a"S'1 ~ = v" * e s sSs
Meridian Hill Hotel
Gift Shop
"S0' t6th street NV CO. $1,000
Peake Buick. inc.
'Salet n Service,
1903 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
Royal Motors, Inc.
'Chrysier Plymouth Sales 4 service)
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $500
$%<%%%<%%%<<%%%<%<<<<%<<%<
5 NE. Shopping s
: Area
s%%<%<%%%<A<%%<<%<%%>%%<%%%
Bowman Hardware No. 2
Garden Supplies Paint, Housewares
1000 MichiEan Ave. NV. LA. $4,000
Fran's Smartwear
tladies Ready to. wear,
Shsa 18th 81 NE Ia 6-bO1O
Market Tire Co. inc.
fires Batteries 4 Seat Coversl
y3Ih Bladensb's Rd NE Ia 6-38SS
Michigan Drugs
DRUGS " Ioysl
iYOi MichiEan Ave NE LA $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

/ y>%%%><<%>%%%%%%s%%%<%ss%%%.
{ Rockville, Md. )
~%<%%<%<%<%%<<<<<%<<%>>$A<S
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens d Acee S0 issss,.s
Albee Shoes
a ;s.Sfs e. AZ X. raT ". .ssss
Children's Center
Infants to Sub Teens Clothing
20 Z. MONTGOMERY Ave. 20. 2-:IO7
Greta Stevens
women: wear,,o ..,as
| Jacmar's
FURNITURE & Housefurnlsninssi
| ~ Washington st 70 2-e1Sl
Jaye's Bootery
100 Cor, mere Lans 70 e-ssi4
Medley & Co.
I'd s's'l s., .ss' =. q 70 ssss
Norman's Youth World
- w .as ssEs. 4 r. ''''s so s.s.
Worth's Dept. Store
twomen,. 8 Mem Ready 70 year.
"'"'s 20 az 4 a.,'''' 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Silver Spring, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capitol Appliance Co.
.,.. Appliances a re.evision, go.
Clark's Flowers
a6iS CaIesviils Road 10 0-4S?2
East West Motors
| tchrysIer Plymouth Sales & seryicei
| 100 East West HiEhwas " s 1919
H. L. Green Dept. Store
si:0 CoiesviIle Rd. JU. $3.50
Kopy Kat
..., Ladies Rsad,-to- VICAR! ...
Matt Osens
49, Ladies Ready-to- Wear
sSSi Fenton 81 ~ s.Ii5O
Montgomery hardware
49,. DEMONSTRATIONS PAINT
s54b Georgia Ave JU $3.50
Nan Richards
Dresses SUITS costa spsrtsvests
Paymer & PhiIliuS. Inc.
Painting Body Work Seat Covers Tops
i030 Riplev 81 JU S-3537
The Quality Shop
Juvenile & Adult Furniture & Toys,
sSI7 CoiesvtlIe Rd JU 9-35e0
Silver Gift Shop
| 49,. Gifts China Crystal
SSsa Geergis Avenue JU 0-s176
Wright's Jewelry
silver Diamonds Watches,
H5'A Grsrgis Avenue 10 9-4444
>s%<%<<<%%%%<<<%%<%<<<%><%S
: w. fayetteville, Md. :
( Area !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
B0wman's Hardware
S'Sa on.sr. V cssp.i Rs Va eoss
Glen Lyle Fashions
LADIES Resds. TO Wear
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised Ladies' App
2nes Hamilton st IN $500
Mel-Ron Fabric Shop
Ht.0 Queens Chaoei Rd IN a.'9I3
Suburban Shoe Shop
tPol Parrot Shoes
Queens CHAPEL Shopping Center
Wilson's Mems & Boys
Nationally Advertised Brands)
3ita Queens Chapel Rd WA 3I6a
$<%A%%%<e%%e%A<%A%%%A<%%%A%
: Wheaton, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fashion aire
tWomen's and children's Wear,
i12tG GeerRis Avenue 10 3 0Si7
Grubb's Pharmacy
MAJ vier. VIII RI 10 B-333s
Quality Shoe Store
RED Cioose Shoes
ttih GeorEta Ave 10 s-223p
The Sandman Sleep Shop
sa.l Ennail. Ave 10. Z $500
Seegreen's Toy Fair
Toys Wheel Goods Schnoi SuppiesI
iI3N? GeoreiS Ave TO SiISa
x<>%>A%<s%<%<<<%%%A%e~<<<%<
( Additional :
I Maryland Areas s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Center Hardware
Mechanics FOOLS Our Specially,
Takoma Park. Nd.
Chambers Drugs
1881 Defense Highway
Iaudover Hilis No UN t-a3a6
Clinton Tire Center
RI 3 CLINTON Nd CY 3-0Sgs
Greta Stevens
,Womens Wearl
tSf3 indian Head Hwy 10. s-I?Ss
Eas,ove' shoppins Center
Junior Mode BOOtery
iPersonaiizeo FITTED Shoes
and Dance Suppliesl
tSS9 indian Head Hwy 10 ;9Sl8
L L. NJ Service
e essa, c Sns rsc AStS h lSSsI
401; Biadensburs Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Six filter centers manned BY
Evening star., 1956-03-11
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor

His Majesty Yul Brynner snaps
some photos between takes
] Hollywood is forever shooting itself BY this
we mean that everybody there is an amateur
photographer. Stars go around swapping pic
lures of each other and grips take pictures of
stars shooting pictures of stars shooting pic
lures - etc. The air is heavy with talk of back
lighting, curvilinear distortion, and what not.
1t remained for newcomer, however - Yul
Brynner,' of Broadway fame - to show up
these experienced amateurs with batch of
pictures that have attained professional COM
potency and then some. We reproduce few
on this page, taken on the set of The King
and l. in which MIR. Brynner is starred.
Big Day For Photographers
These photographs we're taken during the film
ing OF the story Of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" as
told in terms of Siamese ballet. 1t was prob
ably the most photographed scene in the
Hollywood version of the hit musical comedy,
with still men, photo agency guys, newspaper
and magazine photographers hanging on raft
ers, popping out from behind props, and gen.
orally making nuisance of themselves.
Professionals will complain that Mr.. Brynner
had advantages that other photographers could
not expect. AS the star of the picture he was
omnipresent. AS a friend of Cinematographer
Leon Shamroy, he had the advantages of
studio lighting, at the full strength of l2O can
dlepower. Even so, technically and artistically,
Mr. Brynner, in our opinion, did himself proud.
He can act and sing, too, to say nothing of
his astonishing ability as linguist russian,
French, German, Hungarian, Japanese) He
has been circus aerialist, directed on TV, is
hrst-class do-it-yourself cabinet-maker, plays
the guitar. A versatile fellow. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Democrats

The Democratic State Central
Committee decided last month to
allow one convention vote for each
200 popular votes cast for Senator
Byrd, head of the party organiza-
ton, in 1882 1t might be noted
that the vote for the Democratic
nominee for President has nothing
to do with it. President Eisenhower
carried Virginia.
Senator Byrd got 398.677 votes.
This means there will be 1893 dele
gates sent to Richmond.
On the basis of that vote the
local mass meetings and conven-
lions in the nearby 10th district
will elect State delegates as fol-
lows: Arlington, ITO; Fairfax. 70;
Alexandria, so, and Falls Church, 8.
The name Of former Gov. John S.
Battle has been frequently men,
toned among Virginia Democrats
as their favored keynote speaker
for this years State get-together.
Mr.. Battle. it will be recalled.
headed the Virginia delegation in
1852 when 1t staged its spectacular
and successful revolt against the
loyalty oath. He was still Governor
then. Since that time he has
played prominent role In attempt
ing to reunite Northern and South
ern factions in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bricker Assault Girds Networks
For Another Monopoly Go-Round

large audience appeal rather than
quality At the time broadcasting
still was supported by set manu-
facturers. probably the first time
that the use for a product was
fabricated In order to provide a
need for 1t.
The networks. which came along
shortly, have departed completely
from original intent, too. The first
network, NBC, was formed to sup
ply programs too expensive for the
cost to be borne by any individual
station.
With this idea, broadcasting
started down a path which led
inevitably to what Senator Bricker
sees as dangerous monopoly. In the
beginning the networks could fur
nish programs preferred by listeners
to those produced locally. Stations
naturally were eager to affiliate with
the network to obtain the shows.
AS national advertisers turned
more and more to the air, this af11li-
alton became more and more de-
sirable. Now there was money in 1t.
There still is, and it may be that
constitutional legislation cannot
keep it from becoming what ap-
pears to be a monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
VIRGINIA
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Virginias political grass roots
are beginning to send up spring
shoots that will grow into State
and national conventions later this
year.
Activity by both parties at the
local level already has begun. 1t
will gain momentum in the weeks
Immediately ahead.
Virginia-unlike her sister State
, of Maryland-does not have pres
identical preferential primary.
Therefore the voter is far removed
from the voice that names the can
didates at Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
Methods used by Republicans
and Democrats for apportioning
representation in both the State
and national conventions are all
different. They are so involved that
this department will devote today's
space to discussing the machinery
at the State level. The nominal
ing process. as 1t affects Virginia.
will be carried to the national level
in next weeks column.
Active Schedule
Here are some Of the scheduled
developments In the next few
months:
Tuesday - Fairfax County Re-
publican convention in Falls
Church High School to elect dele
gates to the State convention.
Saturday-Eighth District Demo-
cratir convention and dinner at
Fredericksburg. Principal business
here will be to renominate Repre-
sentative Smith. dean Of Virginia's
congressional delegation.
May 22-Falls Church Republic
can mass meeting to elect State
convention delegates.
May 28-Arlington Republican
mass meeting to elect delegates.
June Eighth District Republic
can convention at Fredericksburg to
name possible opponent for Repre-
sentative Smith.
June darlington Democratic
convention to elect delegates.
June 23-Tenth District Republic
can convention, George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
July 1921 = Republican State
Central Committee meeting and
State convention at Roanoke.
Jhly 27-Democratic State con-
vention at Richmond.
August 13-Democratic National
Convention. Chicago.
August 20-Republican National
Convention, San Francisco.
Alexandria Republicans already
have held their mass meeting and
elected delegates to Roanoke. Soon
to be announced are dates for Dem
ocratic conventions or mass meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Negro Votes Could Win
House for Republicans

These are two Of only IA districts
outside the South in which Negroes
numbered 20 per cent or more of
the 1850 population, giving them
a pNponderant political influence.
Except for the rural LIST district
Of Maryland. which has reelected
Republican Representative Edward
T. Miller since 1916, all are big
city districts which regularly roll
up heavy Democratic majorities.
But there are many more districts
in which Negroes. even though re-
latively less numerous. could eXer-
else the balance of power in close
elections. The study identified 81
districts outside the South where
the percentage of Negroes in the
1850 population exceeded the win
ming candidates margin of victory
in the 1854 congressional election.
Thirty-two of the 81 districts
elected Democrats. 20 Republicans,
many by narrow margins.
The G. o. p. must score q net
gain Of is seats to win control OF
the House. In many Of the 80 DEM
ocratic-h held districts in which they
hold the balance of power. three
out Of four Negroes have voted for
Democrats. A shift of one of these
giving Republicans half of all
Negro votes-might do the trick.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Continued From Page A.

AobN
ticipate in the soil bank this year.
The Democrats promise seemed
more generous than had the Repub-
lican plan. but they made certain
that the effect would be to delay
the bounty until after election day.
Chairman Harold Cooley of the
Agriculture Committee. deity ex-
planned that many farmers could
benefit now by blowing up their
spring paintings and that others
who grow such late crops as winter
wheat still could get in on the
soil bank. But spring planting has
its costs. and there will be few
farmers willing to throw away their
investment in seed. labor and fer
tilizer in order to qualify for pay
ments which are actually only a
replacement. not an enlargement.
Of income.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where a vote is expected within
about two weeks.
The Eisenhower administration
regarded the bill as much improved
over the late H.R. IL. but the Pres
ident made it plain he still had
some serious doubts about at least
one provision in the new measure.
This was the section that would
provide mandatory supports for the
small livestock feed erains--oats,
rye, barley and grain sorghums.