davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

western show for CBS-TV year
after next-if you can wait that
long. (ABC wanted the. SER
les for 81 and dropped out of
the bidding when ole Coop and
his associates held out for 49,
CHS releases said Robert Nit
chum would sing AND dance on
the Ed Sullivan show Sunday.
He didn't even try the lat
ter-and he should have for
gotten the former.
Hi-Fi Fair Results: WASH I'm
heard from SO many fans at the
Raleigh Fair, it promptly ex-
tended its broadcast schedule an
other hour, to midnight.
Squawk Box: Wrestling fans
really steaming over CONNER
cial Interruptions Thursdays,
WTTG-5). Mrs. B. B. writes:
II get SO angry all but throw
something at the T'V and believe
you me l wouldn't buy either Of
the products just on that &C
count" Disguised Faye"
writes: I'VE go to the arena
whenever our pocket allows. Can't
afford every week in order to
avoid commercials"
Mailbag: From j. L. Foshat,
Washington:
I'VE haze a color TV set: it
really is a treasure.
I'VE hare our friends in every
night to join us in our pleasure.
Reception sure is wonderful:
mere proud as tOe can be.
But sometimes it's embdr-
RAISING to ,Uitey and to me.
Last Sunday someone called
US up to match the Bob Hope
ShoD.
"'Come in I said, and bring
pour friends we neUer could sag
no.
Your TeleVue said Color: ,Ue
all matted tUith delight.
But When the Chevy shou
came on, 'twaS only black aid
Unite.
IL tptSted euery dogoone dial
and muttered in disgust.
my guests Just Sneered and
whispered that color is a bust.
Il called the station and conf
piained-my uoice ,Oas fairly
ShGkin.
"She said the guy Uho listed
color really wdS mistaken"
II Udlked into the liutng
room. my heart was Just like
lead.
THE color may haze not been
on. but my face sure 1Uas red.
So Bernie. please take extra
care and list the programs richt
II cannot take the kidding
that took last Sunday night"
X
The girl who said we were mis-
taken,
Should be taken out and shaken.
Our mistake was small. by thun-
der,
II was missing WRC's blunder.
P.S.: Sometimes the network
may drop color at the last mo-
ment, too. Well double CHECK
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
Al Shipper Beware" cargoes
are stolen from the decks and
warehouses.
500. WTTG (5l - Movietime
USA; Everything Rosie" is
the story of a circus medicine
man and a parentless waif.
whom he decides to take care
of. 1881
500, WTOP f9 - The Phil
Silvers Show: A World War
II soldier who was marooned
on a Pacific isle since 1912 ar
rives at Fort Baxter.
$3.50, WRC ~ = Panic: 1.-The
Boy" is the story of a young
boy who must race 8 miles
in outwitting two thugs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Other AM Stotions
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH : FM = In
the Concert Hall: Rimsky-
Korsakov, Symphony No. Q
Opus o; Beethoven, SYM
phony No. s in F Major;
Schubert. Symphony No. 8;
Brahms, Hungarian Dances.
9:O5, WRC Biography in
Sound: Anecdotes from the
life and career OF Author
Ernest Hemingway will be re-
lated by friends and asso-
ciates. Marion Brando will
read excerpts of his works.
1000, WMAL FM - iberia I:
CTone PoemD Debussy. Phil
adelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Qrmandy. conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
FIN Stotions

1905, WMAL - Mystery Time:
Murder at the Ball Park. "
A young girl and an old base
ball scout are involved in the
death of a young diamond
star.
HOS. WGMS-Concert Master
pieces. j. Strauss, jr.. Over
ture to the Gypsy Baron;
Rossini-Britten, Matinee S
Musicales: Boyce. Little Sym
phony No. 5 in d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
ON THE AIR
The Lines Still
TingIe, but
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Tv offered stunning variety of plays these past few days
Here's viewers scorecard:
'"There Shall Be No Night Sunday, WRC-4 Fame
This careful professional production of celebrated play
marred only by distracng ostage noises.
headed by Katharine Cornell Charles Boyer yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Show: Gladiator" Joe E.
Brown. A young man goes to
college and develops super
human strength. 1938.)
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
FREEDOM FRONT

Abernathy, and F. L. Shuttles-
worth, president of the Alabama
Chritian Movement for Human
Rights.
Rev. King told the cheering
crowd that he "came to be in
spired by you. You are not seek
ing to put the stores out of bust
ness, but justice in business"
Rev. Abernathy, Vice-presi-
dent of the Montgomery I'M
provement Association, evoked
long ovations and shouts Of
praise when he said "the $4,000
Negroes of Montgomery are with
you in your struggle"
Rev. ShuttleSworth of Birm-
ingham brought much cheering
and a long ovation when he said:
"Those who can't see in 1857
that we are going to get our
civil rights are looking through
1857 looking glasses"
The meeting ended with every
one clasping his neighbors'
hands in a bond of fellowship
and solidarity as we all sang
with laundering voices, which
reverberated throughout the en-
tire area in and around the
Washington Chapel AME Church
It'll We Meet Again"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
"SEGREGATIONIST" KAPER

CONTINUED from page u
particularly Jews who have been
using their influence to actual
ly retard the Negroes"
Kasper has alternately blam-
ed present-day law, communists
and Jewish persons for the
South's integration problems"
Last year Kasper was found
guilty of contempt for allegedly
interfering with the Clinton in
tegration and given one-year
prison sentence. He is appealing
that sentence. v~.
The Is Southerners now on
trial with him have attempted
to have their trial separated
from Kasper's.
The trial is being held before
an all-white jury. One proSpec-
tive Juror was dismissed on a
preemptory challenge to Kas-
per's counsel after he related
that a friend of his employer
was Jewish.
Kasper was accompanied to
the rally" by Bill Hendrix OF
Gaffney S. c. who was identifi-
ed as a leader of the Southern,
Northern Ku Klux Klan."
The two said they had at
tracted "about 1000" persons to
a rally held Saturday night in
Gaffney.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
ARIZONA FEATURED IN C0RONET
MAGAZINE

Arizona is certainly well re-
presented in the current August
issue of CORONET Magazine,
now on sale.
The lead article is 'TucSon'S
Hidden House" the major pic
torial feature is on architect
Frank Lloyd Wright, and the
full-length feature article on the
late evangelist, Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, is by a Phoenix
writer.
Tucson's Hidden House" is by
E. Ward McCray. It tells of the
ice cream parlor- home which
was surrounded by a CONNER
cial building, due to a deed flaw.
Wright's outstanding buildings
including TalieSen West, his win
ter headquarters near Phoenix,
are pictured in the feature call
ed "Architecture'S Stormy Colos-
sus." Wright's recent design for
an Arizona Capitol Building
created controversy throughout
the state.
"Siren of the Sawdust Trail"
is the story of the most success
full of all American woman evan
gelists. Author is Vivien B. Keat-
ley, now of Rhoenix, and for
mer feature writer on the Tue
son Daily Citizen. Her article
opens with the kidnapping" of
Mrs. Aimee Mcpherson, and her
subsequent rescue at Douglas.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
Robinson Calls On Americans i.

Continued from page ID
Fund Drive.
Appearing on the program
along with Robinson were VIII
loughby Abner, president Chi
cago Branch Of NAACP, Rev.
Morris Tynes, pastor of Mon
umental Baptist Church; Frank
lin Williams, West Coast region
al counsel. for NAACP and DR..
r. r. M. Howard, refuge from
Mississippi now a prominent
Chicago physician.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
VETERANS
NEWS
Continued from page p

Continued from page y
the elderly veterans perform
ace and ability to- adjust emo
tionally, he said. Visits of volun-
teers from the community help
ed the oldsters gain interest in
living and making friends.
Nurses, social workers, and
other members of the hospital
staff team, also played an i'm
portant part in the rehabilita-
tion process" DR.. KnudSon said.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
LEUKEMIA VICTIM GOES TO
CITY OF HOPE

Six year old Wendell Scott
suffering with leukemia was
taken to the "City of Hope,
Los Angeles, Calf. early this
week, by his grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur Mccoy. The boy son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Wendell Scott, 275O
East Weir Street, will receive
further treatment there. The
child had been confined for
three months in Memorial Hos
pital here.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
PHOENICIAN STARTS NAVAL
TRAINING

Veiner Nelson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nelson, 3317 East
Jones, has started his recruit
training in the U. S. Navy in San
Diego.
Velner graduated from South
Phoenix High in June and left
for the service, last Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
A REPORT FROM THE TUsKEGEE
CONTINUED from page i


Continued from page ID
telligent citizens take"
The Rev. K. L. Buford, pastor
of the Butler Chapel ANTE Zion
Church and featured speaker of
the evening, told the attentive
and responsive audience, "The
eyes of the world are on TuSke-
gee and we must not fail. We
must defend the excellence of
ourselves and our possessions.
eve have a glorious history
and have made many contribu-
tionS to make this a great coun-
try. We have been abused and
exploited, but we now stand on
the threshold of a new day.
1--WE demand to be treated as
men. We are doggon sick and
tired of letting people thorw
mud in our faces and standing
by and letting them rub it in.
The white people of Tuskegee
are not innocent of this fight.
They have asked to be isolated
in that little area around the
square (down-town). We shall
let them have it,"
Instantaneously the whole au-
dience thundered back with "let
them have it," and in the midst
of ringing cheers and enthu-
siastlc applauding repeated sew
eral times "give it to them"
At one point Rev. Buford ask
ed:
els it un-American to fight
> for freedom and equality, for
the right to vote?"'
RESENT VIOLATIONS
The audience retorted with a
resounding mol"
"The real un-AmericanS," Rev.
Buford continued, "are those
people who hide in closets and
say they are sick or have no
proper office equipment when
we try to register to vote. Our
civil rights have been. violated.
We resent these violations. We
are protesting and will continue
to protest until we win our
rights"
The ten, five and one dollar
5 bills flowed into the collection
boxes. Rev. S. T. Martin, pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
joyously held up check for $50
he received from the, Alabama
Christian Movement for Human
Rights of Birmingham.
Among the out-of-town viSi-
tors introduced to the audience
were the ReverendS Martin
Luther King (whose appearance
brought standing cheers and
shouts of praise), Ralph D.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

FOR RENT-4-RoOm Apartment,
summer rates. West Washing
ton. AL. 2-1439.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

FOR SALE-3 large walk-in re-
frigerators. TO- x TO- complete
with ~ h.p. motor and COM
presor. IL x 16' with blower
coil. 1873" x 1873" with low tenn
perature blower coil. On dis
play at 18th Stret and East
Jefferson. Owner at Reddy'S
Corner. Al. 3-9920
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVER RTlSlNG
RATES
r Cjcnts per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

FOR SALE - Window cooler
cheap. Call AL. 3-3682.
School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central. g
, 1957-06-04
French Foreign
Office Off. on Short
Visit to Kent House

Port of Spain : M. Charles
de Dianous de la Perrotine, of
the Division of American AT
fairs, Ministry for Foreign
Affairs, Quia D'Orsay, Paris,
this week paid a short official
visit to Kent House, Head
quarters Of the Central Secre-
tariat of the Caribbean Com
mission.
M. de Dianous, who official
duties include Commission
matters, had just attended the
Twenty-fourth Meeting 0 +
that organization in Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands OF the
United States. He paid his
first call on C. F. Beauregard,
Secretary General of the Com
mission, on Wednesday, and
during his two-day stay in
Trinidad took the opportunity
to meet members of the Sc
, 1957-06-04
PFC Alex. Casey
Is Member of
18th ~InfdntrY

Fort Riley, Kan. = Army
PFC Alexander Casey, son of
Mrs. Albertha Casey, Saint
Thomas, is a member of the
1st Divisions 18th Infantry at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Casey, a rifleman in the
28th's Company c, entered
the Army in August 1855 and
completed basic training at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
The 21-year-old soldier is a
1855 graduate of Charlotte
Amalie High School.
, 1957-06-04
Hospitul Auditory
To Hold Rummuge
Sale June 9th

The Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary has completed plans
to hold a rummage sale and
baked goods sale on Saturday,
June 9th at 10 o'clock, a.. m.
on the corner Of Company and
Queen Cross Streets, opposite
Merrill's Drug Store,
The Auxiliary members are
soliciting cakes, cookies, pies,
white elephants, used cloth
ing or cash. Unperishable
items will be accepted at the
Christiansted Utilities Com
pany until Thursday, June
9Th. Perishables will be ac-
cepted on Saturday, June 9th,
the day of the sale.
, 1957-06-04

cretariat staff and technical
experts assigned to the Com
mission for work in the area.
M. de Dianous left Trinidad
on Friday for the French
Caribbean Departments Q +
Guadeloupe and Martinique,
thence returning to Paris by
way of Washington.
, 1957-06-04
Caribbean Comm.
Called Exdmple of
Spirit of Cooperation

Port of Spain : Caribbean
Trade and Industry Annual"
a British Guiana publication,
pays high tribute to the
Caribbean Commission in its
1856 edition. In an article on
the Commissions Tenth Ami
versary, the Annual has this
to say:
prior to the coming of the
Commission, the inhabitants
of the Caribbean lived their
lives as complete strangers.
Each colony was almost ig-
norant of the other, life in the
area was more on an lnSular
basis with scattered ideals
a n d bewildered detectives.
But the Commissions arrival
brought the people and their
affairs together. The Commits
sion was indeed the harbinger
of the Caribbean Federation;
it showed the inhabitants of
the region an example of
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-04
Scout Director of
Field Services
Coming to ST. Croix

Eugene S. T%adrowski, Di-
rector Of Field Service for the
Boy Scouts of America, with
headquarters in Puerto Rico,
is due to arrive here this
week specifically for t h e
training of leaders and the
elimination of any potential
new Units that may be in
final stages of organization.
On Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday after
noon the three sessions of the
Scouter Basic of two hours
duration each will be for
S~coutmasters, Assistants and
Troop Committeeman. o n
Thursday and Friday after
noon and Saturday morning,
the three sessions of the Cub
Basic Course, each lasting
two hours, will be given to
Cubmasters, Assistants, Den
Mothers, and to Pack Com
Continued on page ~
, 1957-06-04
Five Registrunts
Will Depurt for
Induction June s

Colonel Christmas, Director
Of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands, announced
that five registrants are sche-
duled to leave the Islands on
Thursday, June 6, 1857, for
induction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico.
Those from st. Croix are:
Reuben Alphonso Williams,
William Christopher Harris,
and Carlos Ramos-R Rivera.
From st. Thomas and Saint
John: Roy Alden Gottlieb and
Albert Antonio Cruise.
Scheduled t 0 accompany
the group from St. Thomas is
Winston st. lie De Lugo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
8.99-I5.99 Winter Jackets

One and 2 Of a kind warm
jackets. Bomber and other
styles In group. Broken size
range 6-lS. Only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Washington Only

Is Junior BOYS 7.99 and 9.99 White Long
Pants Suits. Sizes 8, 8, 10 and IL 49, 39S
As Boys l.ss to 500 Swim Trunks. Broken
size range -------------------99 c
100 Boys 10O and 129 Knit Shirts. Short
sleeves; broken size range --.------- Soc
Jr. Boys 800 Washable Cord Long-Pants
Suits. Sizes 7 and 8--------------.39 S
So Junior Boys 3.99 Washable Cotton Longies.
Broken sizes -.----.-.-.- 99c
37-499 Cotton Plisse Robes Broken size
range ----~----~--- --------- LBS
20 Boys 2.9o Wash Shorts Broken size range.
99c
1O-24.s5 Black Horsehide Motorcycle Jackets.
Broken size range .-.--. 1888
s-l9s5 steerhide Leather Jackets. Broken
size range --------------------.-- 1000
IL Students 2795 Wool Sports Coats. Sizes
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
IrfegS. & PerfS. 2.05.3.9S
Dress Shirts or PerfS. 3.OS
BrOadcIOth Pajamas

Shirts: Whites or woven fancies; many
collar styles. Sanforized'. l4-17 in the
group. Pajamas: Coat or MILDLY style;
sanforized' broadcloth; A, B, or D.
'fa residual striHkaoe
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

IS Boys l.9s 10 800 Swim Trunks. Broken.
size range --------------.s- ...-.-.--. 99c
81 Boys 100 and 1.2o Knit Shirts Short
sleeves; broken size range ..--.... SOC
q Junior Boys $3.50 Washable Cotton Longies.
Broken size range Observation-Disclosures. 00c
70 Boys 2s9 Wash shorts. Broken size range,
99c
~ Boys 4.99 Cotton Plisse Robes. Washable;
broken size range ----...--.--. -------. LBS
6--2495 Black Motorcycle Jackets. Broken
10 Boys 2.99 Pajamas Broadcloth or flannel;
broken size range
Street TIor. Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
.TOILETRIES

box box N'cara Hudnu' Curriers' 40 to 39c
i19 Nyon Comb and Brush Sets. Yellow blue pink "a
and white. cellophane wrapped 6JC
f sRfeis White aPs Facial Quality Toilet Tissue soh st 100
sos Imported Cologne Decanters styles choose Z.JJ
ZOO Fancy Powder Jar Metal tops glass BASE. 99c
comb con- M ssd Sets SIX 00'ad' back brush 329
street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
I4.90 Corduroy Car Coats

For boys or girls-pinwale
corduroy with plaid lining:
side vents. Red, tan, charcoal
and ivy green In the group.
Sizes $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

s'OO~d v'OO'. Washington; Street JPOv. ArlinstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
1000 Mems S.05 and
6.0S Year.ROund Stacks

Rayon-acetate sheens, gab-
ardines, wills, flannels and
sharkskins; m e dunn to
light blues, greys. tans or
browns. Pleated front, con-
tinuous Wristbands, upper
closures. 28-42.
Main Aisle, Street FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Boys, Youths I5.0S.24.O5
All Wool Sports Coats

Two and 3 button styles.
Checks, plaids and stripes In
group. Sizes 8-lB included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
Wdshington-Arlington

Washington-Arlngon
1897 90 Fame-name Sweaters siuons and cardoans.
assorted colors; sizes 34-4O in <.JJ
500 to 500 Famed make Skirts Rayon group OO
Assorted coors and styles. 1915 1sJJ
Dacron dacron-coon blends included
Assorted coors 1898 in <eJJ
Ivy League Capri Pants Cotton sateen tapered OON
leg zppered closing ankle Black sand 1918 <sJJ
shorts Solid colors; sizes IN
Is included Limited quantity 1s4J
1929 Assorted sportswear Bouses skirts shorts
sweaters knit tops included Some "as is" merchandise "a
In group: broken sizes QUO
sportswear Shorts skirts pedal push
ers included Broken size ranges JOG
1899 Cotton Knit Suits Two-piece; Broken . m
$500 Wool Knit Suits Assorted colors broken sizes i0- OUW
$50 Swim Suits one-pece cotton and some lastex On
Broken sizes; prints and solids <eJJ
$500 Capeskn stylesl vAMn
coors Broken size 14sJJ
7ss PrOportioned Washable Stacks. Gray. black
navy brown; 1920, short, - an
size and length in color O.4J
29s and $50 Famed-make Blouse soiled IN
sizes 5z-SS In group AsOO
500 med-make Proporaoned Stacks Rayon; black
navy brown or grey Short medium tall; sizes 1920 90
Womens 799 Hollywood Sweaters. Wool black g0N
navy blue or 4046 OeCJ
7ss-12ss Famed-make Shirts Imported and domestic
included Assorted cclors; 1918 in O.4J
Sss Pedal pushes Assorted faOrics pins and yelOws; 40
broken size range Ass1O
End Fl, Washington Street n, Arlington
HANDBAGS
125-1099 to 1889 Calfkn Bags sOT
100 Irreguars Leather Bilfolds Ma 0n4
honany advertised brand assorted colors 1s<J
l5400-5O0 "Brena Bags" shine; bag n Nn*
umbrellas in pocket side OUU"
$3.50 c.tskn Bags. Tan and briarwood $685.
s-l7ss Alligator Bags. Brown only lO.99*
7-oss Bags metal------------ I.JJ~
TGz
Street Floor Both Stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Legal Advertisement

Stanely J. Jewe.er, mortgages,
upon the property and the peti-
toner shall cause said petition
and this order to be published
against said nonresident defend.
ants once week for three sue.
cessive weeks in a newspaper pun.
lished in said County, requiring
said defendants to appear in thus
Court on or before the 9Th day
of February, 1857, and show cause
why the property described in the
petition should not be condemned
as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 1765
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY

STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
to wit:
BY virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by Joseph G. Berlin, and
to me as Sheriff of said County
directed at the suit of Joseph G.
Berlin VS.. Gene Smith / have this
7th day of January, 1857, seized
and taken into execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and es-
tate both at law and in equity
of the said Gene Smith of, in, to
and about the following described
property, to wit:
Coca Cola Cooler
4 Green Arm Chairs
] 10" T. v. Motorola
Small Table
2 Barber Chairs
Chest Of Drawers
l hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Gene Smith
of, in, to and about the above de,
scribed property TO the highest
bidders for CASH in the storage
room of 102 Dawson Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland on Monday
February 4, 1857 at 1000 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff, Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Order of Publication

The Object of this suit is to con-
denim certain lands of the defend
ants in fee simple under the pro-
visions of Article 33A of the An
notated Code of Laws of Mary
land, in order to supply the pub
lie with electricity and electric
power and light and to construct
thereon electric power and energy
transmission lines and for such
other relief as the nature of the
case may require.
The Petition of Potomac Elec.
trio Power Company, a corpora
ton duly qualified to transact
business in the State of Maryland,
respectfully represents:
That the Petitioner is an cleo
trio company and a public service
company, as those terms are de-
fined in Section of Article IS of
The Annotated Code of the Public
General Laws of Maryland, car.
rying on business as such in,
among other places, Montgomery
County, Maryland, and is author
lied by law to acquire by purchase
or condemnation property and
rights necessary for use in con.
nection with transmitting and
selling electricity and electric
power and light for public and
private buildings and uses; that
in order for the Petitioner to sup.
ply the public with electricity and