davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
D. C.. Registration

was glad to see The Stars
story of February 7 on the low
primary registration figures.
Here is Washington's first
chance in 81 years to vote IN
a regulated election, AS you
point out, this primary cleo
ton is a challenge to all OF
us. AS you also point out,
ignorance of the primary law
and voting procedure is one
of the major reasons for the
low registration to date.
Specifically to combat this
lack of knowledge. the league
now has a speakers bureau,
a group Of well-informed wom-
en-, able and willing to explain
the primary election law, voter
qualifications and Hatch Act
restrictions. They have already
spoken before many groups,
usually giving a brief Go
minutes) talk and answering
questions. They hope to reach
many more District citizens in
time to help stable turn
out on the days when neigh
borhood registration places
will be open-March 14-l7 and
April 8 and 10. They will be
happy to speak before any
group. large or small.
Anyone interested in this
speakers bureau service is in
vited to call the league office
at Republic 7-5778.
Mrs. Henry MunrOe.
President. D. c. League OF
Women Voters.
ID. c. Residents Apathetic
on Registering to Vote read a
headline in The Star OF Feb
ruary 7.
AS a District native, who has
always craved the right to
vote. I'd like to say in my case
it isn't apathy but reluctance
which has kept me from regis
tering.
Why are District residents
forced to register as either
Democrat or Republican, when
it is possible in the States to
register independent? Why are
we presumed to be dyed-in-
the-wool Democrats or Repub-
licans, when we have never
had opportunity to express
ourselves at the polls?
Until such time as District
residents are allowed full free
dom in registering. and are
not forced to espouse the
cause of either major party, l
expect to remain with the
"apathetic" majority.
Helen A. Clark.
Don't you think 1t is bit
early to assume that District
residents are apathetic toward
voting? After all, why should
housewives twho seldom get
downtown take the time to
go 5 to 10 miles. and have
difficulty. parking, to register
at the District Building. when
we have been promised the
opportunity to register at a
convenient neighborhood To-
cation in March?
There probably is some APP
athy among Govern am e n t
workers reluctance is a bet
ter world, who probably feel
that the crumbs being offered
in lieu of real voting privi-
leges are not worth the risks
that declaring party affilia-
ton might involve.
ID. A. Curran.
X X
If we want to vote, we must
register.
With 100000 District peo-
pie who can register, 1t Is a
pitiful showing to have 1900
register.
Mrs. Smith and I went down
the first day, and I'm going to
see that the rest of my fam
lily Immediately go down to
register.
How can we expect Con-
gress to give us a vote unless
we're going to register? This
is the first time we've had this
privilege.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

appropriate costume for the
pages. MRS. Powell. a Column
bus attorney, is a former ma
tional chairman and present
State chairman for Ohio of
the National Woman's Party
which is dedicated to passage
of the Equal Rights Amend
ment.)
The uniform" would consist
of black Elton jackets to be
worn with black and white
skirts and blouses.
The young lobbyists were
wearing sample costumes when
they called on Senator George
H. Bender from their home
State yesterday afternoon.
Not only did he approve the
proposed uniforms but he gave
a whole-hearted OK to the
crusade for girl pages.
I'm all with you," said the
Senator who is one of the
sponsors of the Equal Rights
Amendment. "No one thinks
more highly of women than l
do. I'm married to one, you
know" he joked. II have two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
By FRANCES LIDE

"Girl pages for a day." is
the new slogan of two teen
age feminists from Columbus.
Ohio.
Diane Powell, Is, and Mary
Ann Huggard. 16. waged a
campaign on Capitol Hill two
years ago to have girls adj
mitted to the ranks of con-
greSsional pages.
Undaunted by failure to
win their goal at that time,
they have come up with an
other proposal.
The Equal Rights Amend
ment has been approved by
the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee and is now on the
Senate calendar, they pointed
out in a new pilgrimage to
the Capitol yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

daughters and two lovely
grandc hildren-both girls. And
my administrative assistant
(Mrs. c. D. Terry is a
woman.
Miss Alice Paul, whose name
has been synonymous with the
National Party since it began
its battle for the Equal Rights
Amendment, is giving the
young lobbyists her full sup
port. In fact, she would like
to have two girls from each
State acting as National Wom-
ans Party pages on the day
the Senate takes up the
amendment.
I'VE consider that this is the
day when the emancipation of
women is going to be COM
pleted," she said.
Some of those who fought
for suffrage undoubtedly will
be in the galleries. And if
young girls could serve as
pages. we would have all gen.
erations of women represented
on this significant occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

national convention of the So
rority to be held July 2-7 at
the Greenbrier Hotel in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Also
to be represented at the con-
vention from this area will be
the Washington. D. c.. chap
ter and the active chapter at
the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Ohio Visitors Renew
'Girl-PQges' Crusade

Why not have girl pages on
the day the resolution comes
up on the floor of the SEN
ate?
Could Act as Ushers
1.-THE girls might act as
ushers in the Senate gallery,
which will be crowded with
women who support the
amendment" Diane suggested.
They could also show visi-
tors how to get a message to
the Senators on the floor.
And why not have one girl
who is a Democrat and an
other who is a Republican
named as full-fledged pages
for the day?"
Mary Ann pointed out that
DANES mother, Mrs. Ernestine
Powell. is even working on an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

lied to meet sorority requires
quirements of the growing
number of Gamma Phi Beta
members residing in Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties and
other areas in northern Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Norton will represent
the new chapter at the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Mrs. Norton Heads
New Sorority Unit

Mrs. Henry B. Norton. jr.
is president of the newly in
stalled Northern Virginia
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority.
Other new officers are Mrs.
James H. Bunting, vice presi-
dent; Miss Sylvia Smith. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Ken
meth J. Fawcett, jr., recording
secretary. and Miss Harriette
Harcum. treasurer.
The new chapter was organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Beware the Night Bottle

RA' % y - - - SNbNoOseSC
After reading the recent
articles on babies and the
bottle problem, 1 feel a few
words should be said about
preventing this situation from
developing. Most of the trouble
seems to begin with the night
bottle, which the child is
reluctant to give up, and de-
velops from there.
Friends who have had
trouble along this line had the
habit of giving baby a bottle
to go to sleep on. l found by
not letting my children go to
sleep with a bottle the problem
didn't develop. At night the
light was left on until the
bottle was finished; then, after
removing the bottle and tuck
ing them in, I turned out the
light and they went to sleep.
At about 10 months they
thought no more of giving up
this night bottle than any
other. The trick is to start at
the very beginning and stick
to it. It's very tempting to
give baby a bottle and let him
drink it and go to sleep as he
pleases, but after he gets into
the habit, it's hard to break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
District Girls
Make Debut
In Baltimore
Five Washington debutantes

Five Washington debutantes
were presented at the Bache-
lors' Cotillion in Baltimore
last night. The event, at which
a group of Baltimore girls
came out, was held at the
Lyric Theater.
The Washington girls are
Miss Frances Snowden Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill: Miss Anne
Archbold, daughter of Mr..
John Archbold; Miss Melissa
MacNeille. granddaughter of
Mrs. Merriweather Post, and
Miss Suzanne Clarke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Phil
lipps Clarke.
Also being presented at the
event was Miss Josephine Alb
bolt Boyd. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Boyd. She was
sponsored by her fathers
cousin. Mr.. Henry Dupont
Baldwin of Baltimore.
Another cousin of DR..
Boyd's. Mrs. John Ashby Bald
win gave a dinner for the
debutante before the dance
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd were there
as was their son, Mr.. Walter
Boyd. jr. 1t was a last fling
for the latter as in a few days
he will be off with an expedi-
ton to the South Pole for a
year and a half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Payroll Tax Talks
Slated Saturday

A series of lectures on pay
roll taxes sponsored by the
District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Society of
Women Accountants, will be
given at 9 pm. Saturday, at
American Association of Uni
versity Women National head
quarters.
Speakers will be Mrs. Anna
Doherty. tax specialist in the
Office of the District Director
Of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more; Claude A. Wharton, di-
rector of the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Board,
and Clyde H. Taylor, assistant
administrator of the District
of Columbia Income and Fran
chise Tax Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
WEE WOMEN

revolving and have the ap-
pearance of Santa throwing
snowballs. 1t is very pretty
when it works, but something
is wrong, because the moth
balls do not revolve as they
should If someone knows,
this information will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
On the Outside

Mrs. E. w., University Hills
To M. S., Rockville:
We decorate our picture
window each year with much
success. You evidently paint
from the inside-we do our
painting from the outside.
Hope this will solve your
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Bobbinq Mothbolls?
|. 1. G.. WASHINGTON

Could some kind reader
help me? l once knew, but
have partly forgotten, how to
make the following Christmas
decoration or centerpiece:
Place a small. candle Santa
Claus in a large, round glass
bowl (this has to be anchored)
and fill it with water. Empty
one package or small box of
: mothballs into the bowl and
add a teaspoon citric acid
about every hour. This is sup-
posed to keep the mothballs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Happy Again
T. G. r., BriStow

T. G. R., BriStow
May I have a little space to
say thank you to those who
so kindly sent in the prize
winning recipe for Turtle
Cookies. The recipes having
been forwarded to me, once
again my family and friends
can enjoy that delectable
morsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Address to Fl. Albert
E. NJ. c.. Washington

Mrs. w. S. w. of Washing
ton: The address you want is
Father Albert, MS. S.S.T., Box
81. Philadelphia, Miss. 1 have
been sending boxes there ever
since the first notice appeared
in this column. I collect dis
carded iewelry, light clothing,
ETC., for each box. They are
especially grateful for cloth
ing. Father Albert's letters
about the work are SO inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
No Carpet Beetle
T. G., Washington

Dear E. o. T. of Washington:
You have my sympathy. The
parquet floors in my new
apartment harbored carpet
beetles buffalo moths). How
ever. your description doesn't
fit the carpet beetle in any of
it stages.
I suggest you send one Of
the bugs to:
Insect Identification Section,
Entomology Research Branch,
Room Isl, Plant Industry Sta
ton, Beltsville, Md.
They'll identify it and tell
you what to do to get rid of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

esting I have wanted to pub
lish them.
When / have more time ]
shall contribute recipes. hints
and such to this column I
have enjoyed so much for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Artful Cover

Mrs. M. E. M, Arlington
Mrs. j. L. N, Hyattsville:
Why not try to get a wooden
box to cover the entire sew
ing machine. If you can't find
one the right size, make one
then paint it and put decals
on it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
office of state Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Aufhorfznffo

/, JOHN j. HOLMES State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the UNION
BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
having filed a sworn statement of its
financial condition as of December 81,
1855, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is authorized
until the 31st day of March, 1857, TO
transact such classifications of insur-
ance as are set forth in its present
existing license.
l do further certify that a synopsis Of
the duly filed annual statement is as
follows:
The actual amount of Capt.
tal-U. S. Deposit to be 5 $50, 100000
The aggregate Income
for the Year 1855 .......-.. 4,9SI454.G2
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1855 . 1,427222.16
The aggre gate Assets are 1,346,357.93
The aggregate Liabilities
except Capital are - 714,220.2 &c
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
eighth day of October, 1856.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
TFoweI Trades Lead In
Apprenticeship Compilations

The brick, stone, and tile trades
lead the construction industry in the
percentage of starting apprentices
who complete their training, according
to w. F. Patterson, director of the
U. S. Department of LabOr's Bureau
of Apprenticeship.
Speaking before the Bricklayers,
Masons, and Plasterers' International
Union in Seattle, he said:
The real bench-mark of accom-
plishment is not the number who enter
training, but the number who complete
their apprenticeship Seventy-seven
per cent of those who enter appren-
ticeship in your trades receive COM
pletion certificates. This high per-
centage of compilations is evidence of
the high quality of every aspect of
your training, including selection,
training, supervision and encourage
ment."
The National Bricklaying Joint Com
mittee recently expanded it's member
ship, and revised national apprentice
ship standards for the industry to
meet present and future skill demands
of the industry.
An annual local joint apprenticeship
awards program, designed to stimulate
local action in apprenticeship on the
part Of employers and unions, was an
nounced recently by the committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

| Rep. Norris Nichols. (D)-Archie Nc
| Taggart, Joseph Strnisha.
Richland: (R)-Oscar S. Kvaalen
ODD. w. Johnson.
Roosevelt: (R)-Rep. Chris S. Tango
(D)-Julius Cess.
Rosebud: (R)-Rep. Sivert o. Mysse
Jr. OLA. G. Lee.
Sanders: orb. B. owen. (D)-Rep
Eugene H Mahoney.
Sheridan: (R) = None. (D)-Rep
Lloyd J. Michels.
Silver Bow: (R)-William j. Nance,
Edward ]. Gallinger. James T. Mular,
Charles E. Reed, Keith p. Johnson, Will
liam F. Miller. (D)-Rep. Mervin j.
Dempsey, Rep. John ]. Cunningham,
Rep. Michael j. Loughran, Henry Mern-
in, John V. Healy, r. j. Wayrynen, Ed
ward Picard.
Saltwater: (R)-Rep. John H. Leu
thold. (D)-Jake Frank.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Rep. Otto A. Sip
pei (D)-Claude C. Gray.
Teton: (R)-E. V. Omholt. (D)-Rep.
w. Gordon McOmber.
Toole: (R)-Rep. r. F. Juedeman.
DC. D. Stoltz.
Treasure: (R)-S. E. Williams. (D)-
Phil H. Barnes.
Valley: (R)-Fabian Nyquist. Lewis
G. Archambeault. D)-Rep. Lloyd
Barnard, Rep. Homer ]. Cloves.
Wheatland: (R)-Harold G. Stearns.
O)-Edgar Langston.
Wibaux: (R)-William H. Peter
mann. DC. J. Cullen.
Yellowstone: (R)-Rep. James r.
Felt, Rep. Ralph H. Gebhardt, Rep. J.
Homer Hancock, Rep. John H. Pierce,
Rep. Charles L. Crist, Rep. Jerome An
derson, Tim NJ. Babcock, Antoinette
Fraser. D)-Jerome NJ. Cohn, Donald
F. Forgrave, Charles A. Banderob Wal
lace A. Bent, A. A. Healow, George
Lackman, J. P. Monahan, Dolores e.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Mike Kuchera
Aqin' >Freeaire'

Mike Kuchera, prominent Yellow
stone and Big Horn county Republi-
cna and Billings furniture merchant,
isn't laundering to see Cong. Orvin
Flare reelected. Tuesday. Nov. 6.
Mike is agin the Big Timber young
ster, but wait, let Mike tell you his
thoughts in his own inimitable way,
as covered in his Kuchera Furniture
& Appliance Co. ad in last weeks
YELLOWSTONE NEWS.
Said Mike:
g. Now another thing Leonard
Young the candidate for railroad COM
the job Willard Frazer was
after, wanted to knoe how come /
broke up with the Republicans. l told
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Young | never broke up with them
because I'm voting for e of the Re-
publikans and e of the Demacrates
more or less.
"For shure I'm not votin for Free
aire. I'm a dam builder He sed he
dint want to tax the people of this
countrie for something that he dint
think was right. Now if everybody in
the United States was taxed to buy
this dam site-let see 168 millyon
people wood only pay &c each. Gee
what a deal Freeaire past up for Mon
tana. Nuff sed.-MIKE."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
SENATE

Beaverhead: (R)-Sen. ]. S. Bremen
(D)-None.
Big Horn: (R)-Sen. w. B. Spear. Cd,
Carl Greenwald.
Rlaine (R)-Sen. Thomas A. Ross
(D)-Richard Nixon.
Carbon: (R) Sen. William r. Mackay
(Dl-John NJ. Jarussi.
Custer: (R)-Sen. c. NJ. Hatch. (D)-
Rep. Ray Grant
Daniels: (R)-Rep. e. Neil Taylor
O)-John E. Carney.
Dawson: (R)-Sen. r. L. Robins. CD
Rep. A. S. Hagenston.
Deer Lodge: (R)-Phil D. Thomas.
(D)-NTike E. Ruane.
Gallatin: (R3-Sen. H. H. Dokken,
(D)-Carl Lehrkind, Jr.
Garfield: (R)-Sen. Charles H. Ma
honey.
Glacier: (R)-J. E. Hilton. (D)-Rep.
Carl P Minette.
Golden Valley: (R)-Sen. Oscar P.
Balgord. (D)-None.
Hill: (R)-Fred c. Schmidt. (D)-
Rep. Robert A. Durkee.
Lake: (R)-Bertha E. Streeter. (D)-
Ray Kelly
Lewis and Clark: (R)-Rep. ]. Miller
Smith. (D)-John Quigley.
Liberty: (R)-None. (D)-Sen. David
F. James.
McCone: (R)-J Stewart Wright CD
Sen. J. NJ Holland.
Meagher: (R)-Sen. Walter A. Dono-
hoe. (D)-Rep. Paul Ringing.
Musselshen: (R)-sen. Clyde B.
Brewer. (D)-Rep. Earl E. Clark.
Park: (R)-Sen. Paul Working. (D)-
Ben Stein.
Phillips: (R)-sen. Fred L. Robinson.
D)-Rep. Lee Schumacher.
Pondera: (R)-J. P. seifert. d.
Earl Keister
Powder River: (R)-Sen. Charles L.
Scofield. (D}-Milo Cook.
Powell: (k)-sen. Don F. Walton.
(D)-Dave Newman.
Prairie (R)-Sen. C. w. Grandey. CD
Larry C. Forker.
Roosevelt: (R)-Sen. B. R. Taylor.
(D)-Stanley r. Nees.
Silver Bow: (R)-Angus R. Mcleod. !
D)-Rep. Frank D. Reardon.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Sen. A. Ronald
Mcdonnell. D)-None.
Treasure: (R)-None. (D)-sen. D. M.
Manning.
wheatland: (R)-Dr F. R Harrison,
Onward H. Beley.
HOUSE
Beaverhead: (R)-Rep. George E.
Gleed. (D)-None.
Big Horn: (R)-Rep. Clyde L. Hawks,
Smith.
Broadwater: (R)-Albert Diehl. CD
Rep. Patrick F. Hooks.
Blaine: (R)-Bernard W. Thomas
DE. W. Luckett.
Carbon: (R)-Weldon Higham. d.
Rep. George Holecek.
Carter: (R)-Rep. Chris C. Bentz.
D(-NonA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Your 1866 Legislative Nominees

| Cascade: (R)-Rep. Fritz Norby. Will
liam NJ. Scott, Talmadge Staley, Ernest
c. Steel, Roy A Johnson, Robert L
Williams, Thomas E. Stewart. (D)-
Rep. Leonard d. Regain, Rep. George
D. Anderson, Rep. Ronald w. Holtz
Rep. ole Gunderson, James B. Meagher
Russell Conklin, DR.. George A. Morrison
Chouteau: (R)-John Mahood. (D)-
Rep. James Wood, Jr.
Custer: (R)-Rep. Ted Nelstead,
Charles M. Allen. (D)-Robert Rask,
Joseph Brady.
Daniels: (R)-Milton Fladager. CD
Edward T. Lee.
Dawson: (R)-John R. Cook. (D)-
John r. (Bob) Devier.
Deer Lodge: (R)-None. (D)-Rep.
John c. Emmons. Rep. Wayne Mean
drews.
Fallon: (R)-Jerry Schneider. CD
Ed Herbst.
Fergus: (R)-Rep. R. ]. Phillips, Ell
mer Olson. (D)-Rep. Charles Cerovski.
J. E. McKenna.
Flathead: (R)-Rep. Dry J. Arm
strong, Rep. Clifford E. Haines, Rep.
Fred Breeder, James A. Heckathorn.
(D)-Rep. George Siderius, Clarence
Sheldon, L. P. Tonner, Dale McGarvey.
Gallatin: (R)-Rep. Walter L. Sales,
Rep. Dean Chaffin, Ralph Evans. (D)-
Harrison Reeder, r. L. Rampy, Harold
Erickson.
(D)-Rep. John ]. MacDonld.
Glacier: (R)-Dave Higgins. (D)-
Percy DeWolf.
Golden Valley: (R)-Dan H. Corcor-
an. (D)-Rep. William J. Nelson.
Rep. Hugh c. Cumming.
Hill: (R)-Marion Wilson, Murvin
Hanson. (D)-Rep. H. H. Hess Keith C.
Abel.
Jefferson: (R)-George Pehl. d.
Judith Basin: (R)-George K. Lille
gard. (D)-Rep. Archie L. McInnis
Lake: (R)-Rep. Augusta Baumgart-
ner A. L. Atkinson. D)-Rep. Clarence
P. Bick, Charles H. Harball.
Lewis and Clark: (R)-Harold L.
Paulson, John G. Thompson, E. D.
Nachaffie. (D)-Elton NJ. Andrew, |
Gene Robertson, Harold NJ. Pomeroy.
Liberty: (R)-Neil Shepherd. (D)-I
Rep. Fred E. Barrett.
Lincoln: (R)-George Weideman. (D) |
Rep. Allen Goodgame.
Madison: (R)-Rep. Sumner Gerard
D)-Maurice r. Holmes.
McCone: (R)-Allen E. Bond. o.
Rep. Martin J. Beck.
Mineral: (R)-Otto C. Hansen. (D)-
Rep. A. n. Jensen.
Meagher: (R)-Claude Kiff. (D)-
:. W. Johnson.
Missoula: (R)-Rep. Bess R. Reed,
Rep. George T. Howard, Rep. Tom
Taines, Rep. Casper N. Nybo, John F.
'atterson, Jr. (D)-Rep. Thomas A.
Iangan, John Karlberg, Oscar Helding,
p. Clark, J. S. Turrell.
Musselshell: (R)-Fred NJ. Nicholson
J. Clancy.
Park: (R)-Rep. Clarence E. Walton,
en E Berg, Jr. (D)-Cy Wanek, John
!. Griffith.
Petroleum: (R)-Peter N. Teigen, Jr.
r. Clark.
Phillips: (R)-Dan Garrison. (D)-
eslie Eskeldsen.
Pondera: (R)-H. H. Dolliver. (D)-
ep. Cecil c. Parker.
Powder River: (R)-Lisle D. Powell. {
D)-None.
Powell: (R)-Dan K. Miner. (D)-
ep. NJ. K. Daniels.
Prairie: (R)-Rep. H. H. Haines. CD
Bill Haidle.
Ravalli: (R)-Rep Fred Wetzsteon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Virginia Democrats
Name Whitehead
To Run for House

ROANOKE, Va, May IL up.
Sixth District Democrats to-
day nominated John L. White
head for Congress and promised
to give their best to help him
redeem the district from his
fellow townsman, Representative
Poff. Republican.
There was a complete show of
unanimity behind the candidacy
of the 49-year-old hardware
dealer, who is serving his third
term in the Virginia House of
Delegates.
Very humbly I accept the
nomination" said Mr.. White
head, 6. 4. and I believe if time
and effort are the essence of
victory. you will elect your nom
.inee on November g."
All factions of the Democratic
party in the district-which
went overwhelmingly for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1952-made
Mr.. Whitehead their choice
without anyone Offering in OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
D. S. c. to Be Given
PosthumousIy to
LLOYD E. BeItz

Army Private Lloyd E. Beltz,
of Hampton, Va, will be post
humously awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at ceremonies held
at Fort Myer.
Army Secretary William F..
Brucker will present the decora-
ton to Pvt. Beltz's father, Ira E,
Beltz of Hampton.
Pvt. Beltz won the medal in
1851 while serving with the 1st
Cavalry Division in Korea.
In the vicinity of Yenchon,
Pvt. Beltz's platoon was ordered
to attack an area defended by
superior enemy forces. When
they got within rs yards of the
objective they were pinned down
by two machine gun nests.