davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

2-bedrm.. semidet. brk., fenced
yard, / blk. to bus, school and shop
ping, S95 mo. 10. 3-6567.
CAPE cOD-3 bedrms., Ia baths.
all-elec. kit, fenced yard S125
BUNGALOW bedrms.. near
schools and transp.: $40.
BUNGALOW bedrms., fenced
BIJNGALOw-o bedrms.: SIS.
JAMES c. CONLEY a. CO., INC.
a5o5 Georgia Ave. JU. $4,000
70I7 9Th ST. N.w.-DETACHED;
5 BEDR n4ESnTM BATHS AT ;.aS E,L MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

BROYHILL PK.-3 bedrms., bath
kit, dinette, Iiv. RIM. with firepl.
and picture window, 9 rms. un-
finished on IND A.; gas heat; SIPS
mo. Call JE. 1865 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

2B2p BLADENsBURG M. Ne
2 rms, . baths can be used IS
e.rm house and 2-fm. cot. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ANNANDALE-A Ice. stone home
of 4 pacious bedrms.. Ice. liv. rm,
with firepl.. sep. din. rm. and
equip. kit. bsmt. with rec. rm,
garage. breezeway and corner lot;
Sl35 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WHEATON-Semidet.: 3 BEDROOMS
din. .rm.. full bsmt; fenced yard;
available immed: Sos mo. 10
5-15S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

lev S9.s %a R r ssrna eyer w saF
areas largest and finest planned
community. All conveniences, 3
bedrm. modernistic 3-yr. -old brk.
ramblers with nicture windows
and carport: SEQ and up I'M
med. possession on L. SPRING.
FIELD REALTY CO 64l6 Bran
don ave FL 1-fSfll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WHEATON-Immac. 3-bedrm., full
bsmt., brk. Colonial: close 10
transp., shopping and all schools
Sl05 to responsible tenant. Call
OIL. 4-7543. Dir: Ga. ave, left on
Viers Mill I'd approx. IA miles,
right to 1909 Valleywood DIR
nnap SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WHEATON AREA-On farm. q coy
little cottage of 4 rms. kit. and
bath. with hrepl. and all conven-
fences in rustic setting; Al cond.'
S1nn. heat incl NO. 1-06RO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

500 DOWN, rent with option q
buy-6.rm. house. cow. loo :;
chance of O lifetime. Phone TIE
s-i4o6. XII. s-6644. Al BAKER 9
SON. INC. Realty Brokers. sos
n Wash. at. Alex, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

nth ST. NE. 49Os-Newiy deco.
rated 3-bedroom, 2-story brick
home Ia baths, living rm.. din
ing rm.: large kitchen with pan.
eled closet; fenced yard; 1-bus
fare zone, Sos first year: 800
second year. To inspect. phone
STEUART BROS. INC, DI. 7-2434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD
NV. = Overlooking park; large
efficiency apt. reasonably priced,
low maintenance. Also lovely l.
bedroom apt. LINKINS CO. d.
5-s9SS; ewes. and Sunday, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

HOME; near Fairfax;
rm.: cleo. kit. 3 bedrms., bath;
attic. bsmt; oil h.-w.h.: gar; lRe.
shady lawn: cow. transp.. shop
ping, schools, churches; excel.
neighborhood. S175: immed. pos
session. MAVIS c. COBB. CIR. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Citizens Wishes

Continued from Page %
shall cease; 1Ohether there be
knowledge, 1t shall Danish
GtOGy. For tOe knoto IN part,
and tOe prophesy in part. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

HotO tDe see through a glass,
dGrlcLy; but then face to face:
nOaO l kaoa0 in part; but then
shall / ES1oaU eUen also as I am
k'tolUn. And nolO Gbideth
faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest of these
is chdrity.")
Irving l.. McCathran, Mayor of
Washington Grove: THE towns
be permitted to retain their plan
ming and zoning powers under
whatever planning legislation the
State Legislature may enact"
DIR. Forbes HI. Norris, Superin-
tendent Of Schools: IAN adequate
supply of good teachers"
Edward S. Northrop, Montgom.
cry County State Senator: "Bet-
ter roads in the county and state"
Sidney M. Oliver, vice-chairman
and Park Commissioner of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission: 1.-THE
people of Montgomery County
will give whole-hearted support of
the expansion and development of
the commissions park system"
John Oxley, Rockville City
Councilman: "The program for
tapping the Potomac River to get
an adequate water supply for
Rockville will speed ahead on
schedule with no interferences or
delays"
DIR. William Peoples, Montgom-
cry County Health Officer: "A
centrally located hospital"
Mrs. John G. Scharf, president
Of the School Board: "A public
school system that truly measur-
es up to our American ideal of
educational opportunity of the
best quality for every child. I'm
plicit in this wish is the hope that
there will be a mutual awareness
by the Board of Education, the
County Council, and the citizens
of the needs and costs necessary
to realize this concept of public
education in this period of great
population increase"
Roger H. Spencer, president of
the Rockville Junior Chamber Of
Commerce: Relaxation of the
citys zoning ordinance so Rock
vile be more attractive to COM
merce and industry, thus remov-
ing some of the tax burden from
the individual property owner"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Gasoline Taxes
.Now Top First
Years Total

Somewhere in Maryland a serv-
ice station pump on Friday, Jan
uary A will register the fraction
of a gallon of gasoline that will
bring to $738,O00 the amount
Maryland motorists will have paid
in gasoline taxes just since mid
night of New Years Eve.
This, it was pointed out today
by A. P. Simmons, Chairman of
the Maryland Petroleum Indust-
ries Committee, is as much tax
money in four days, as the Mary
land state gas tax produced in
a whole year, following its orig
inal enactment in 1922. And
there was no federal tax on gaso-
line then, or until 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Sen. BeaH's Bill
Would Cut Taxes
For CD Workers

A bill prepared by Senator j.
Glenn Beall to provide income
tax reductions for Civil Defense
volunteers will be among the
first items of new legislation sub
mitted to the 85th Congress.
The bill, which Senator Beall
will introduce as soon as the Sen
ate begins consideration of such
matters, states that individual
taxpayers and qualified depend
ents would be eligible to accumu-
late deductions at the rate of 81
per hour spent in authorized Civil
Defense work.
The maximum annual deduc-
ton for any person would be $500
and the maximum total which
any taxpayer could claim for
work performed by himself and
his dependents would b e 1900,
according to Senator Bealps bill.
II have been alarmed by re-
ports that portions of our vital
Civil Defensesy system are being
hampered by a lack of person
nel, said Senator Beall, "and l
think that passage of this meas
ure will show our appreciation
for the work of those persons
now serving in the program, as
well as offer an additional incen-
tive to many other Americans to
join"
The bill, said Senator Beall.
will be introduced early in the
session so that it will be avail
able as an amendment to forth
coming tax legislation, which
must originate in the House of
Representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

s0ten that Which is perfect IS
come, then that t0hich is part
shall be done di0dy. When /
sUds q child l spGAe as a child:
but tOhen I became q man, /
put GtOuy childish things. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

John Siam, president of the
Rockville Board of Trade; "A
very strong and active Board OF
Trade"
j. Grahame Walker, County
Councilman: 1--WE will have in
1857 365 opportunities to use both
hindsight and foresight in direct
ing Montgomery Countys econo-
mic and physical future. Depend
ing on what is done this year =
1858 may be too late we can
retain and even increase Mont
gomery's sound character, or we
can move toward a poorly plan
ned, ugly, and expensive state of
being. This is much easier to do.
My wish is that with proper gov.
ornamental tools, with vision and
good fortune, we will develop a
Montgomery County of which we
will be increasingly proud and
which the average citizen can en-
JOY in every way"
Mrs. Stella Werner, County
Councilwoman: Happy chill.
dren." . n,
Jerry Williams, County Coun-
Gilman: I'VE could procure funds
without a burden to the taxpay-
er, which would enable us to pro-
vide adequate school facilities for
all the children in Montgomery
County. The way in which we
educate our youngsters today will
have a tremendous effect on our
county in the future. ] also wish
for sufficient funds to improve
our county roads in order to take
care Of the greatly increased traf-
fic."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

The Bureau of Public Roads is
preparing for 81 million motor We
hicles by 1856 or 16 million more
than are in the highway today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
BookmObiIe Schedule

Friday, Jan. 4-McKenney Hills, BIS to
4:30; Poolesville, $3.50 to 4:30 Rock Greek
Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, Jan. 5-Cedar Grove. to $3.50
In; Clarksburg, 9:45 to 1O:15 am.
Comus, 1870 to HIS; Damascus, 1:15 10
2:20; Hyattstown, 1:30 to 12:15; Laytons-
Vile, $50 to 4:30; Woodfield, 2:30 70 3:15.
Monday, Jan. ALTA Vista. BIS to 4:45:
GAINESVILLE, AIS to 5; Beallsvile, Sis to
5:45; Jamestown, 7:30 to S:45; Dawson
vile. $3.50 to Tbs: Dickerson, $3.50 to a;
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue 3 to 4:3O.
Tuesday, Jan. 8--Olney, BIS to 4:30;
Georgetown Village 3:15 to 4:30; Glen
mont. 3:15 to 4:30
Wednesday, Jan. 9-Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, 2 to 3; Northwest Park
Apartments, 3:15 to $3.50 pm. Rockville,
Maryyale, $3.50 to 4:45.
Thursday, Jan. IO-Colesville. BIS To
4:30; Hillandale, BIS to a 80; Cabin John,
BIS to s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

N. Beth. Jr. High School
Mont. Hills Jr. H. S.
Walter Johnson II. S.
Kensington Jr. H. S.
Sherwood Jr. & Sr. H. S.
Takoma Park Jr. H. S.
Eastern Jr. High School
Northwood High School
Northwood High School
Damascus High School
Board of Education
Richard Mont. H. S.
Richard Mont. H. S.
Lincoln Jr. High School
Poolesville High School
Carver High School
Gaithersburg H. S.
Wheaton Jr. ST.. H. S.
Wheaton Jr. ST.. H. S.
Beth Chevy Chase H. S.
Beth Chevy Chase H. S.
Beth Chevy Chase H. S.
Mont. Blair High School
Mont. Blair High School
Mont. Blair High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

CONTINUED from Page u

THE mass testing program in
our elementary and secondary
schools began December 10 and
will continue through the month
of February" DR.. Peoples, Mont
gomery County Health Officer,
said. I'm most cases, it will be
conducted in conjunction with the
annual chest x-ray program Of
our secondary schools. l believe
it is the first time that such an
extensive health protection pro-
gram has been attempted in this
country"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Christmas Tree
Burning Jan. Z

Mayor Merton Duvall of Cath
ersburg announced today that
through the cooperation Of Chief
Byron Miller of Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department, a Christmas Tree
Burning will be staged on Mon
day. January z, at the corner of
Brooks and Park Avenues, 8 pm.
Bring your tree to this vacant
lot anytime prior to Monday.
Burning will be supervised by the
firemen. Mayor Duvall stated
that the firemen wished to extend
greetings to everyone and remind
all Let's keep 1857 FIRE FREE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Women Democrats Meet

The annual Donkey Auction of
the Silver Spring Women's Dem
ocratic Club will be held Monday
at 8 p. m. at the .Jessup-Blair
Community House.
Members are requested to bring
household and personal items in
good condition to be put up for
auction in order to raise funds
to carry on the club activities.
Mrs. James ]. Lynch, president
announced that all interested
Democrats would be welcome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

(rhis II . nca-profn n J. eesp. indspeadsnf Of Guy
and al denominafjeaal reljvious groups. We reGlse
We are aSktng fes nirucio but whore man ef good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
PAGE FIVE

The Outer Monaghan Premier J.
Tsendbal, said that the Imperial
lists" were violating tie United Ma
tons Charter by hindering the en-
try of Mongolia into the world or
ganization. He denied that Mon
golian troops had fought in Ko-
rea or taken part in crushing the
Hungarian uprising. ~
The Budapest Evening Newspa-
per EST Hirlap also mentioned to.
day the Indignation troubles in the
United States. 1t advised the Unit
ed Nations investigating commit
tee on Hungary to take a trip to
Arkansas. "In our view there is
something to be learned at the high
school of Little Rock" the news
paper said in 500-word report on
the Indignation troubles.
The newspaper Nepszabadsag
said that yesterday would go down
as day of shame" for the Unit
ed Nations. The organization fail
ed in its duty by occupying itself
with "putsch that lasted only
a few days and that failed miser-
ably" while imperialist actions in
the Middle East and North Afri-
ca lead daily to bloodshed, the
newspaper asserted.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
-Four NCC
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Law School and Green after spend
ing one year at the North Carolina
College Law School, transferred
to the Law School of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Both Green
and Berry used the facilities of
the North Carolina College Law
School in their preparation for the
bar examination.
Leroy R. Johnson, who gradual
ed this year from the North Caro-
lima College Law School, has al
ready attained distinction. He has
been appointed special investigator
in the Office of the Solicitor Cen
eral of Fulton County, Atlanta,
Or. This is the first time a Negro
has held such a position. Johnson
is resident Of Atlanta and has
taken the Georgia bar examina-
ton.
Earl Whitfield of Goldsboro, re-
cent NCC law graduate, is now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

ed in Hungary last fall and could
not forgive the Hungarian people
for repelling the assault.
The resolution would renew con-
demnation Of the Russians for their
repression Of the Hungarian re-
volt.
"The resolution reproached us
with arresting people and putting
people into jail" Mr.. Kadar de-
clared. II ask what would happen
to Americans who make armed
plots against the state"
TIE Premier said that it was
crude interference to put the report
on the United Nations agenda, but
declared that Hungary was not
the only country suffering from
such interference.
Hungarian and Outer Mongol-
ian officials signed a comunique
in which the discussion by the
United Nations General Assembly
of the report on Hungary was
condemned as a direct interefer-
ence in Hungary's affairs" the
Budapest radio announced We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Kadar will visit
Mongolia in the near future, said
the broadcast, which was monitorej
in London.)
MOngolian Joins Criticism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
See Washington f.
Continued from Page One)

NCOHClnueQ from rage One)
dore Highs School. A year ago
this month she testified before a
Congressional committee that many
Roosevelt High pupils were "far
below normal in achievement
tests.
In May, nine months later, the
tests were given again and were
tabulated during the summer. Mrs.
Well has been authorized to give
out general results, although ac-
tual statistics by subject are still
kept in coded secrecy by school
authorities here.
~ couldn't have been happier
than l was at the results that our
Woodworking faculty have attain
ed since integration," she said to-
day. "In the twelfth-grade tests
last spring Roosevelt ranked right
up with Woodrow Wilson, Western
and Calvin Coolidge high Schools"
Enrolment Comparisons
The last three are the predomi-
nately white schools among the
eleven here. Last year Wilson had
only two Negro students, Western
less than Is percent and Coolidge
fewer than seventy-five in an en-
rollment of 1,400.
The Roosevelt enrolment of
about 1920 was IS per cent Negro.
Mrs. Wells cited today as especi-
ally interesting "the results in the
tenth grade, in which rs per cent
of the Roosevelts pupils are Ne
groes.
In the four subject matter tests
given in the eleven high Schools"
she continued, eve ranked right
up with the three or four best
schools in the city. These scholas-
tic records were made in spite
of the fact that the average in
telligence quotient among the pu-
pills in Roosevelt has fallen 10
per cent since Indignation.
. Patronize Our Advertisers =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

its Nineteenth Annual Session in
the auditorium of the jackson
Street YMCA, corner Jackson and
Walnut SITS. Delegates and visitors
from all Sections of the State of
Mississippi and surrounding States
will join us to witness this grand
occasion.
A parade will mark the Opening
Day Session, with all members at
tired in the most colorful uniforms
ever seen in the Hill City. Music
furnished by several of the best
Sacred and School Bands of the
State. You will miss one of the
greatest thrills of your life if you
fail to join us on this day, Sunday,
November 10th.
One of the Highlights featured
for this meeting is the Sermon to
be delivered by Rev. L. H. New
some, a dynamic speaker and one
of Mississippi's outstanding min
listers, at the Jackson Street M. B.
Church, Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor,
Corner Jackson and Second North
Streets. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the public to join US.
Special Trailway Buses will
leave the Masonic Halls-318h
North Parish Street, and Pickens
Hall, Cleveland Street (Washing-
toms Addition) at 8 A. M. Return
ing the same day at 6 P. M. The
program is so arranged that all
Delegates and visitors will have
time to view some of the Historic
spots offered by this City before
leaving. For your convenience,
please call the Grand Lodge office
at 3-9181 to get more information
on the rates and schedule of the
Buses.
On Monday morning, November
18th, 1857, the Grand Master, Ill.
Nathaniel Stubs will sound the
gavel to officially open the bust
ness session of the Grand Lodge
when all Delegates will hear the
Annual Reports of all Collections
and Disbursements and the sound
financial standing of this Grand
Lodge. These things alone have
made the King Hiram Grand Lodge
one of the greatest Masonic Organi-
cations existing in Mississippi.
The Grand Matron, of Electa
Grand Chapter, OES Sister Marian
Jefferson will open her meeting at
9 A. M. in the YMCA, 923 Walnut
st. The Grand Secretary's report
in this Session will show a re-
markable increase.
Monday night, November 18th,
at 8 P. NJ. Rev. Fred B. Black of
Jackson, Miss, will deliver our
Memorial Address at the Spring
Hill Baptist Church, Corner First
North and Openwood SITS. Rev. w.
M. Morris, Pastor. Rev. Black is a
we'll known leader and minister in
our State. This is a sorrowful
time, but we must pause to pay
homage to our Brethren and Sis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

tiers who have departed this life.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Don't fail to make Sunday, Nov
ember 10th, Red Letter Day on
your calendar as reminder to join
the hundreds at Vicksburg, Miss,
for the Opening Of the Annual Ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter.
For your convenience and safety,
Chartered Trailway Buses with
skilled drivers will leave the Hall
at 9 A. M. Please call 3-9181
Clarence Winters Grand Secretary
w. M. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
or phone $3.50, Sister Lille M.
Pace, Grand Secretary, Electra
Grand Chapter, OES for any in
formation on this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Ex-Envoy..
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

also in 1862 she was appointed as
Alternate United Nations Repre-
sentative. In 1851 she was guest
Lecturer of the Dept. Of State
in Germany and Austria. In 1862,
she lectured extensively in the
Scandinavian countries and in
many European cities, as we'll as
serving as Observer for the Natl
onal Council of Negro Women to
the Sixth Session of the General
Assembly in Paris. Then in 1866
Atty. Sampson travelled and lee
tured in Turkey, Egypt, Syria,
Lebanon, Jordan, Iran, Iraq and
Israel.
She is the chairman of the Com
mittee on International Relations
Of the Nat. Council of Negro
Women, a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the United Nations
Asso. Of Chicago, ILL.,, where she
now practices Law, a member of
the Women's Bar Asso. of Illi-
nois, a life member of the Nat.
Asso. of Women's Lawyers, a
former member of the United
States National Commission for
UNESCO, and a member of the
Board of Directors Of Chicago
CARE Committee. e
The Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc. are indeed
fortunate that their National Pre-
sident, Mrs. Marie L. Harrison and
the Convention Chairman, Mrs.
Ruth Tucker and her Committee
were able to secure Atty. Sampson
as Guest Speaker for the Lunch
con. This Luncheon will be an
historic occasion because the B
& P will present three $4,000
Scholarships instead of the usual
two thus $4,000 will be the
Scholarship Award money, and
Atty. Sampson will share in the
of same to worthy
students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
CiviILiberties..
Continued from Page One)


by the courts"
Worthy, a foreign correspond
ent for the Baltimore Afro
cal, visited Communist China last
winter despite State Department
ban on travel to that country. Wor-
thy applied for renewal of his pass
port on March but was turned
down by the Passport Office on
the grounds that his travel to Com
munist China "was contrary to
known and existing foreign policy
and otherwise prejudicial to the
best interests of the U. S." and he
would mot abide by the geogra-
phical limitations of general APP
plicability which may be placed on
the passport" An appeal from the
Passport Offices decision was
taken, and an informal hearing
held in June. On June Ia the press
reported that the Passport Office
had recommended denial of the
passport, but that the recommen-
dation would be review by Roderic
L. O'Connor, chief of the State
Departments Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs.
In the September IL letter Kun
stler said that he had written the
Secretary of State on August z,
pointing out that your long de-
lay in deciding Mr.. Worthy's ap-
peal was causing him great
hardship in view of the fact that he
makes his living as a foreign cor
respondent.
at is now more than four months
since the informal hearing in this
matter, more thran three months
since all briefs were filed with you,
and almost three months since the
Passport Office recommended that
the Department of State reject my
clients appeal.
II know that you are fully aware
that Mr.. Worthy cannot resort to
the courts without exhausting his
administrative remedies
Therefore, unless you reach a de-
cision in the very near future,
shall be forced to apply for a court
decree ordering you to do So"
The ACLU has backed Worthy's
case from the beginning. 1t OPP
poses the State Departments re-
strictions on reporters travel to
unauthorized" countries as vio-
lating two constitutional freedoms,
the right to travel and freedom of
the press.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Washington, D. C. = Daniel C.
Gainey, Owatonna, Mimi, manu-
facturer, has been sworn in as a
member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts.
Mr.. Gainey replaces Judge John
Minor Wisdom, New Orleans, who
has been appointed to the United
States Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Mr.. Gainey is President and
Chairman of Josten Manufacturing
Company, scholastic jewelers., sta
TONERS and publishers. He is also
president of Treasure-Craft, Inc,
New York.