davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

ter. the first positive move has
been made 10 curb the en-
thusiasm of the extremist ele-
ments in Algeria. where voting
on the constitutional referen-
dunn started today. Earlier
plans had been announced for
a huge festival Of integration"
TO be staged In Algiers next
Tuesday. The celebration was
loudly advertised as a means OF
bringing pressure on the Paris
government to adopt the Al
gerian policy advocated by the
French colons there.
Yesterday the celebration
was quietly called off as sin
opportune." The order ofii-
cially came from Gen. Raoul
Salan. commander Of French
forces in Algeria. But here
again it is quite clear that
Gen. Salan's inspiration came
from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
SOUSTELLE

AAVAA Hhos obS
same evening, APP put out a
new and quite different version
of what the Information Min
lister had said:
I'm my opinion, If the Fifth
Republic is not to have the
same fate as the Fourth, it
will be necessary after the ref
.erendum. at the very beginning
of the first legislature, both
through electoral law and by
alliances between national par
ties of the right. center and
left, to eliminate as much as
possible representatives of the
Communist Party so that it
cannot rot our new institutions
as it poisoned the preceding
ones.
Everything must be done
so that communism be defeated
in democratic institutions"
With extraordinary unanim-
ity every morning paper, with
one exception, printed only the
second version. The exception
was the Communist paper
Humanite. which printed both
but without comment.
Official sources have been
highly reticent about the whole
affair, processing complete
ignorance. This in itself is not
surprising since it seems likely
that it was handled at the
highest levels.
1t is a safe conclusion, how
ever, that the correction" was
neither the result Of error nor a
spontaneous change of heart
by Mr.. Soustelle. And since
there is probably only one man
in the government with enough
influence to change Mr..
Soustelle's mind, it seems that
Gen. De. Gaulle and his in
formation minister have thus
resolved a difference of opinion
on an important question of
policy.
Meanwhile, in another quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
VOLUNTEE
Continued From First pa

Continued From First Page
brotherhood in arms between
Chinese and Soviet pilots.
There was no immediate re-
action from State Department
or Defense Department officials
as to the meaning Of the new
Soviet threat to send volun-
teers To aid Red China. In the
present delicate stage. 1t was
pointed out, with negotiations
now under way with the Red
Chinese in Warsaw. official
comment would be left to Sec
rotary of State Dulles.
Only yesterday British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
was reported to have APP
preached Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko with an
appeal to restrain the Com
munist Chinese. Mr.. Gromyko
repeatedly had not closed the
door on the idea.
But Secretary Dulles declared
in his speech last night, "The
Soviet Union is aiding and
abetting the Chinese Commu-
nists in a use of force against
the Republic Of China to con-
quer territory which the United
States is by treaty obligated to
help to defend. The latest
Khrushchev letter. the letter re-
jected by the President, boasted
that the Chinese Communists,
with Soviet support, would
bring about the expulsion of
the United States from the en-
tire Formosa area"
After the new indications
that the Soviet Union is ready
to back up its words with So
Wet volunteers" If necessary,
observers here agreed the For
moSa crisis may be taking
another turn for the worse.
1t was noted that the De-
Tense Department announced
last week that American Air
Force and Navy pilots are au-
thorized to pursue attacking
Communist planes back to
their bases. even into Com
munist China itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Find new excitement tnthe oarefree ChysIerl

Rangy and road-wise Chrysler's effortless TOrque-
Elite transmission adds a new dimension to your
driving. And it's exciting to know that Chrysler
averaged more miles per gallon than an, other oar
in this years Mobilgas Economy Run.
Stop. FrOnt-end dip has disappeared. ChrysIer's
brawny Total-Contact Brakes give you the road
long reinsurance that you can stop dime
every time.
Step up-step out in Chrysler soon. Your
Chrysler dealer viii arrange demonstration drive
whenever you're ready to leave the past behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

You sense new excitement the moment you
the Mighty ChrysIer. But this is only promise Of
more to come. For, beneath its clean styling at
traction there's world of action awaiting.
Turn the key. The hushed and husky engine
leaps to Life. Push button and suddenly Chrysler
switches from a standing-stIl style leader to a
matchless-in- motion champion.
As it glides over rough spots, takes the swerve
outofthe snakiest curve, you discover why Chryser
pioneered Torsion-Aire suspension. No, the road
isn't paved with velvet. You're driving Chrysler!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
APIS. UMFURNIsAID-VA APIS. UMFuRMIsHED-vA.
wv CtN0NOtto0
lcoNIlNuEpl

9. ARLINGTON--Large l or 2 bed
room apartment: near Pentagon,
210l 8. Fern ST. See Mr..
BECKWITH, Apt. ], OF. 4-6752.
los N. BROOKsIDE DR.-Lge. l.
SsiopnentD; s7S ineis. III ut u.s.
Resident mgr. 20i N. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

''''N Pals Church s'l All; 3 5s ss.
full bsmt. and level lot.
S125-lO17 Woodley place. just on
8. West ST., Falls Church:
Brick rambler, 3 bedrms.,
sl35-SS4 Murray Court, Columbia
pines. lnr Annandalel: B.
bedrm. brick rambler. full
bsmt., garage, firepl.: newly
decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Apply . portion Of your rent
toward an option TO purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
CODOHED
$500 DOWN

WOoDRIDGE-6 rms, semidet.
4 yrs. old, full bsmt.: very COM
plete kit. with garbage disposal;
transp. AID. 4-O3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY .CHASE-Center-ha brick
S StS I. nHme LARGE living
bedrooms, 2 baths. finished and
heated 3rd floor. Price, S26.95O.
Call WO. $4,000 until 9 pm,
EEpW; H; JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
HOUSES UMFUREIsEED

CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
We have q number Of vacant houses
for rent in this neighborhood Call
WO. $4,000 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY CHASE-Lge. older home
mr.. circle; best schs.; 32-ft. liV.
I'm. with fireplace. den. din. rm.,
breakfast rm.. Ice, kit: End a.,
twin bedrms.. Ia baths. dress
ing rm;; Bird A.. 3 rms, bath;
OWNER, WO. R-4RA2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED APT. 2 bedrooms,
kitehenette: near transportation,
shopping center. Reasonable. De-
scribe. Box 362-B. Star.
DUPLEX, 1 bedroom. living rm,.
kitchen and bath; porch. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY CHASE = Detached dWell-
ing. large bedrooms. 2 baths;
automatic gas heat. Completely
redecorated. In Blessed Sacrament
parish. Possession with deed
GEORGE ]. BORGER, INC, 1928
* st. NV. Ma. S-0350. EN-. 2-S673.
WO. 6-7649,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY CHASE - Lge. 4-bedrm.
frame. air-cond.; w.-to-W. carpets;
many extras: excel. cond. and A.
nancing, mr.. schools; no brokers
OWNERS, WO. 6-7lS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY CHASE-Perfect Condition:
8 bedrms.. 3 baths; $25.5O0. Also
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick. $4,000.
STEVENS, FEE. 3-4947. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BEST SIS VALUES

Immediate Occupancy
are yearly neyy .av.,s chS wsh
fully equipped electric kitchens.
WAX 70 schools, buses and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.. close to the
excellent shopping center at Con-
necticut avenue and Albemarle St.
Very seldom offered, 2-story,
rose.brick Colonial: 3 bedrooms,
powder room. screened porch, look
ing into beautiful garden setting;
9ggieta street. Fairly priced to sell,
3 till 9. THOMAS j. FISHER 4
CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ONE IN A
MILLION

South Dakota ave. n;s.-An Gle.
bedrms and 2 full baths upstairs.
living rm. with fireplace. all-elec,
kit. with disposal. dlshwasher and
breakfast nook. 1st-h. powder rm.,
front and back screened porches,
paneled rec. I'm. with powder rm,,
det. garage, many extras incl. wall.
to-wall earpeting and 30-in. attic
fan, compl luxury in an area Of
ultra-fine homes. Asking $4,000
RALPH D. KAISER & co.
OPEN TIL Q PM. RA. 9-l29t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ZEAL ESTATE SALE Or ExcH
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK, s17.6Q0
Charming semidet. home, In
AL cond. spacious liv. rm. din.
rm. and kit: 3 bedrms. and bath
up: paneled rec. rm., gas h.:w.h.,
stoKm windows, Venetian blinds:
y.t.d lnss a.. ssSTp " o nsTy wants esSG
immediate sale BILLINGSIEY
REALTY Co, M. 2-232o: eyes,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

sTssSS dr. O'if T. Z. t BsUzEz. 0'i rs:
7.7626.
SHEPHERD PARKI $4,000; 1881
on LIST floor: detached brick with
s rooms and 2 full baths, dish
washer. disposal. deep freeze,
washer and drier. etc. AID. A.
s9l7: VIM. L. MOORE. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Chalk Interested
In Pittsburgh's
7 runsit System

o. Roy Chalk, president of the
D. C. Transit System. Inc, has
been exploring the possibilities
Of purchasing the transit sys-
TEN in Pittsburgh for more
than a year." he said today.
He emphasized, however,
that he could not be considered
rs negotiating" for the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Chalk described him.
self as an interested person. +"
He indicated some form of
tax conceSsion-such as he
received in the purchase of the
old Capital Transit Co.-would
have to be legislated in Pitts
burgh before he would start
negotiations.
Mr.. Chalk was granted some
tax concessions in purchasing
the transit system here. Loo
ally, he doesn't have to pay a
gasoline tax If the systems
earnings are less than 6.5 per
cent.
The transit system in Pitts
burgh has been hit by a num-
Der of strikes in recent years.
1t has raised fares and has
experienced a steady loss OF
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
KILLED BY CAR
KILLED BY CAR
PetPonyWondersO Off
For the Last Time

Champion. pet pony Of the
Schrom family at Greenbelt,
Md. wandered of the prop
erty for the last time last night.
He was killed when he
strayed on to the Baltimore
parkway and was struck by a
southbound car.
The black and white pony
was owned by Fritz Schrom,
one Of the owners Of the Schrom
Construction Co. at Greenbelt
and formerly the operator Of
an airport there bearing the
family name.
The pony was a popular pet
for youngsters Of the area. in
GLIDING the kindergarten
classes at Temple Knobs
School In Riverdale and the
Lanham School and also to IL
children in the Shrom house.
hold. AThe latter included four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Girl, 10, Is Worrier,
With Real Problems
"All my life I've worried"
Judy said solemnly.

"All my life I've worried"
Judy said solemnly.
Judy is 10 years old.
do you have shoes for me
and for my little brother?" she
sometimes asks the worker at
the neighborhood house in her
old-lady voice.
Her father is an unskilled
workman whose income is very
limited.
Her mother is q helpless adult
who has done one thing effec-
tively--she has infected Judy
with her fear of life.
A chunky little girl with pig
tails. Judy has been lost since
her best friend moved away to
a new home in a housing de-
velopment.
Peggy has been lost, too. for
she has not found it easy to
make new friends.
Both children have kept UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Auto PIunges
Into River;
CoupIeSaved
Lost Cor Control
And Jumped Curb.
Driver Declares

A youth and his girl compan-
ion escaped unhurt early today
when their car sped across the
lawn at the end Of Hams Point,
smashed through q guard rail
and plunged into the Potomac
River.
The girl apparently escaped
by wriggling through q window
Just as the car hit the water
and grabbing the bent guard
rail. police said. She got out
so fast only her legs were wet.
Police aren't sure how the
driver got out.
Park Police Investigator
James J. Lyons said he was
parked near the end Of the
Point about Sis O'Clock when
the youth and girl, nervous
and shaken up" appeared at
his window and asked to be
taken where they could get a
cab.
They said they'd been SWIM
ming" Investigator Lyons said.
He called for help.
Driver Lost Control
Investigator Lyons said the
driver, Gene H. Tinsley, "a, of
l247 Farragut place NE, told
him he was driving about IS
miles an hour when he lost
control and jumped the curb,
and then his brakes failed.
However, his companion,
Jean Fairfax, 10, of 816 Quin-
tana place NV. said the car
was travelling at high rate of
speed and she was pleading
with Tinsley TO stop, Investi-
gator Lyons said.
Park Police Pvt. Colin Ham
ilton said the car went 432
feet in a straight line across
the grass after jumping the
curb. He said Tinsley, a
laborer, was charged with un-
reasonable speed, colliding,
and failing to have a District
driving permit.
Owner Listed
Police said the car belongs
TO Mrs. Ethel E. Wallace, of
I'll Fifty-eighth street NE.
Mrs. Wallace said she is q
friend of the Tinsley family,
but she did not know he had
the car. f4te
Z Harbor police flshed the car
out Of about seven feet of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Bur Group
Here Hit on
Race Stand

The District Bar Association
came under sharp attack yes
terday from a New York Con-
gresham for its refusal to ad-
NIT Negroes to its group.
Representative zelenko,
Democrat of New York, with
drew his application to practice
law here, and said he is in
PRODUCING a bill that will have
the effect of denying the Bar
association use of certain of
the Federal District Courts
facilities.
The bill, he said, would pro-
hibit the Government from
making available the use of
any Government property to
organizations which practice
segregation on the basis of
race. creed, or color"
Mr.. Zelenko, in a letter to
Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
of District Court. asked that
his application to practice be-
fore the court be held in
allegiance.
Il have just learned" Mr..
Zelenko wrote Judge Laws,
that in the processing of my
application ] will be required
to appear before the Committee
on Admissions and Grivances.
Il have learned further that
this committee is and always
has been composed of members
Of the Bar Association of the
District Of Columbia. The As
ISOLATION is an organization
which practices segregation.
"As a member of our great
profession, / find it abhorrent
to have my qualifications passed
upon by a committee which
emanates from a group which
advocates race discrimination. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Of Mr. Schrom's eight children,
three of his brothers children,
and four Of his niece's.
THE children all liked him."
Mr.. Schrom said. His name
really was Saddles, but they
nicknamed him Champion"
Champions end came shortly
after midnight. Park police said
a car driven by Army Sergt.
william Simmons Of 308
Thomas drive. Laurel. struck
the pony near the Greenbelt
road interchange. The car was
damaged extensively. police
said.
Recently Mr.. Schrom said a
weighted halter was put arc q
the pony's neck to insurf IS
staying on the property. l. st
night he either slipped out Of
it or the children took it of and
forgot to restore It, Mr.. Schrom
gaid A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Low Income
Group Home
Needs Eyed

Three hundred members of
the Nations most influential
organization on low-income
housing today were urged to
pay more attention to the
people who live in such prof.
ectS.
I'm the mounting pressure to
move faster and father in the
renewal of our communities. we
are apt to fail to see the people
for the buildings" said Albert
M. Cole, administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Mr.. Cole addressed the Ma
tional Housing Conference, a
non-profit organization for de-
velopment Of a Nationwide
program of slum clearance and
urban renewal.
urban renewal was not cree
ated because of the needs of
the city, but because Of the
needs Of the citizen" he said.
In another speech prepared
for delivery this afternoon at
the Statler Hotel, James @.
Banks. project chief of the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency. said public housing
officials once mistakenly be-
lieved that "a nice bathroom
and kitchen with ample Sleep
ing space would mold
people into productive and
responsible citizens.
q. Our cities are fast be-
coming Ravens for the well-to-
do and the low-income
groups who move to public
housing or remain in the
SlumS," he added. I'VE are
concerned because the middle
group is rapidly disappearing
into suburbia.
"The middle class has been
a media through which ex-
changes of ideas were possible
to bridge the gap between the
top and bottom and they were
the rallying point for COM
munity spirit and progressive
programs. What will it mean
to have the cities inhabited by
two groups with so little in
common"
Mr.. Banks recommended that
builders and planners Of pub
lie housing pay more attention
to human relationships.
He also warned that public
housing faces some new dan
gers. He said more elderly peo-
pie with very small earning
power are moving into low-in-
come housing here. To help
solve this and other problems
confronting Washington's pub
lie housing program he urged:
/. A realistic Government
rent subsidy program which
would give elderly people more
rent money and larger families
opportunities to move into big
ger homes.
2. More opportunity for
elderly persons to move into
neighborhoods which best suit
their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

lion with 500 million held by
Arm; Rial jackson Co., Ss.2
million with S4.S million held
by firm; Tongue. Brooks & Co.,
$9.3 million with S3.7 million
held by firm, and Turner q
Thomas, 1921 million with SCI
million held by firm.
The other two master policies
fare held by Riggs-Warfield-
Robson, Inc. as a result Of a
merger. The total 1884 mil
lion with the firm retaining
$l4.3 million Of this.
Firms Participating
Besides Mr.. Wilkinson, l9
other firms in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County particle
pate in the State insurance
program. They are:
Reeves Blandford. Upper
Marlboro. $4,000; Bogart and
Brownell. Bethesda, 500. 900;
H. c Byrd. jr.. College Park,
$3.50. 900; Arthur Carr Agency
Hyattsville, $4,000; Citizens
Insurance Agency. Silver
Spring. 100000: LanSdale G.
Clagett Upper Marlboro. $433, :
900: H. Carlyle DeLozier,
Hyattsville, 100000; J. Frank
Dent. Clinton. $4,000; j. E.
Douglas Co.. Rockville, $780,
900; Griffith g. Griffith, Rock
vile, $4,000.
Joseph F. Hagan, Rockville,
500. 900; Thomas Elmo Jones,
Upper Marlboro, 100000;
Maryland Insurance Agency,
Hyattsville, $33, 900; A. N. Nc
Fadden, Chevy Chase. $50, 900;
Kent r. Mullican. Laurel. SPIT
ESQ; Palmer Insurance Agency,
Inc, Silver Spring, 100000:
j. Vinsop Peter. Rockville, $68,-
600: Thomas F. Rosewag, Col
lege Park. 100000 and Mrs.
Ida E. Wyvil, Upper Marlboro,
1886. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Democrat of Anne Arundel
County, is associated to a low
of $3.50 received by Senator
Joseph A. Mattingly, Democrat
Of st. Marys County.
The law firm with which
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., DEM
ocrat of Prince Georges, is as
ISOLATED, got $4,440 of the roads
commissions business last year.
Members of the legislature
who, as individuals or members
Of agencies, are participating
in. the insurance program Of
the State, and the amount of
their insurance in force, in
cludes:
Senator'S - Sherman Flana-
gan, Republican of Carroll
County, 100000; Jacob r.
Ramsburg. Republican of Fred
erick, $325.000 plus $945,O00
underwritten by Frederick I'm
derwriters, Inc; Layman ].
Redden. Democrat Of Caroline,
S1.115,000.
Delegates-Joseph A. Acker,
Democrat Of Baltimore City,
100000; Orland B. Blades,
Democrat Of Caroline, $35O.000;
William F. Burnley. Democrat
of Cecil. through a family
agency. the John K. Burnley
Co., $325. 900: Robert P. Cam
non, Democrat of Wicomico
chairman Of banking and In
surance committee) $265, 600;
Maurice Cardin Democrat Of
Baltimore city Insurance
Agency. $67l,000; Frank "A.
Combs Democrat Of st.
Mary's) Insurance Agency.
100000: Charles F. Culver,
Democrat Of Baltimore County,
$225.000; Melvin H. Derr, Re-
publican Of Frederick, $780,
900: Henry H. Hanna. Democrat
of Wicomico County. through
Hanna & Martin, $454, 900; Mil
ton X. Larmore, Republican Of
Wicomico, through Lahore In
surance Agency, $3.50, 1000; John
c. Luber. Democrat Of Balti-
more City. So million; J. Frank
Raley, jr.. Democrat of St.
Mary's. 100000; Perry o. VIII
kinson, Democrat Of Prince
Georges. $4.875.000; John T.
Parran, jr., Democrat Of
Charles. through The Parran
Agency, ST. million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Pan Arcadian Fed
Grafton of America contin-
ues its Statler Hotel con-
vention.
Ending a two-day meet
ing, the National Housing
Conference. Inc. holds final
sessions in the Statler
Hotel.
The Prudential Life In
surance Co. opens a FIVE
day south central home of
fee convention in the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
This information supplied by the
Washington Convention and Visi-
tors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Maryland Legislators
Receive Big Fees

Members Of the legislature,
who as individual attorneys
or whose law firms received
work from state roads commits
sion and their fees last year
include:
Senators-William S. James,
Democrat of Hartford County,
$2,070; Frederick c. Malkus
Democrat of Dorchester
County, $40; Joseph A. Mat
tingly, Democrat of st. Mary's
County, $160; John Clarence
North. Democrat Of Talbot
County, $4.010: George B,
Raisin. Democrat of Kent
County. 81. 900; Layman J. Red
den, Democrat of Caroline
County; $500.
Delegates-Jacob B. Berkson,
Republican Of Washington,
$855; A. Gordon Boone, Demo-
crat of Baltimore County; So
965; Noel S. Cook, Republican
of Allegany. $685.; Clarence H.
Corkran, jr., Democrat OF
Dorchester, 81, 440; Thomas j.
Hatem, Democrat Of Hartford
$1,155; Harry r. Hughes,
Democrat Of Caroline. 2.195;
George r. Hughes, Republican
Of Allegany. $40; Ernest A.
Loveless. jr.. Democrat Of
Prince Georges. $2.435; firm Of
Ridgely P. Melvin, IT,, Demo-
crat of Anne Arundel, $7,805;
Hervey @. Machen, Democrat
of Prince Georges. $1,240: John
N. Mcguire, Democrat Of Balti-
more County. $3.50: Daniel M.
Murray, .jr., Democrat of
Howard. $3.50; firm of Lansdale
q Sasscer, jr.. Democrat Of
Prince Georges, $4.440: Lloyd
i. Stmpkins. Democrat Of
Somerset. s1.915: C. Clifton
Virts, Democrat Of Frederick,
SIPS; Charles w. Woodward,
jr., Democrat of Montgomery,
$2.635.
The legislators and their law
firms fell far short Of monop-
olizing the work handed out by
the roads commission.
In 1857. the commission paid
out $2S4.S65 with 1896 attorneys
participating in the work.
Members of the legislature
submit their recommendations
to the attorney generals Office
for attorneys to be put on the
list|