davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-05-17

LIN INTRODUCTION AMI AOolIlNNME1N1 Vi B1ILO ~
The following Bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee Of the Whole:
Bill No. 473 Act to Provide for a Long-Range Compre-
hensive Program Of Road and Highway Construction and
Improvement Throughout the Virgin Islands as an Essen
tial Public Project and for other Purposes.
Bill No. ATS Resolution Approving Executive Order No.
20 1857 Recognizing Portions Of the Executive Branch
of the Government of the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 476 Resolution Approving Executive Order No.
Il 1857 Transferring the Division Of Veterinary Medicine
from the Department OF Agriculture and Labor to the De
partment Of Health.
Bill No. ATT : An Act to Regulate the Practice of Veterin-
ary Medicine and the various Branches thereof in the Vir-
gin Islands to Define Such Practice and Related Terms;
To Provide for a Veterinary Board of the Virgin Islands,
and to fix its Duties and Compensation: To Provide for the
examination, licensing and registration of persons prior
to engaging in the practice of Veterinary Medicine; To
Validate existing Licenses; To Provide for the Revocation
and Suspension of Licenses and registrations; To Provide
Penalties; and to Repeal Certain Acts and Parts of Acts.
The House recessed at AS pm, until 1000 am,
, 1958-05-17
BILL No. 428
I'LL NJ. no
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED TATES
Regular Session ~ @*w
1857

To Provide for the re-surfacing and enclosing Of the Long
Bay Court Area in Saint Thomas, as a Recreational Area.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The Department Of Education of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands through the Bureau of
Recreation, is hereby authorized and directed to under
take the surfacing and enclosure of the area known as
Long Bay Court in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands as a
recreational center, to be designated "The Long Bay
Court"
SECTION 2. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
shall cause to be made available for the purpose Of the
Long Bay Court, such appropriate land owned by the
Government of the Virgin Islands at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas.
SECTION 3. In furtherance of the detectives Of this
Act, the Department of Education, through the Bureau Of
Recreation, is authorized and directed to undertake and
promote educational, recreational and other civic activi-
ties at the Long Bay Court, including the purchase of
appropriate athletic and recreationa1 equipment, Access
series and supplies.
SECTION 4. The sum of s. 100000 is hereby appro-
priated out of available funds from the Treasury of the
Virgin Islands for the purposes of this Act
, 1958-05-17
Friday, May 81, 1857.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS
{. President.
JOHN D. MERWIN GLIB
Legislative Secretary
LEGISLATIVE DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1857

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened at
1884 a.m,- on Friday, May 81, 1857. Present were:
AUBRE A. ANDUZE DDS
RONALD DeLUGO
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
WALTER /. M. D
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN D. ERWIN GLIB
EOVAL MOOREHEAD
EARLE OTTLEY
OPT OF BILLS
The following bills were considered and adopted in
the form and by the votes indicated.
BILL No. 436
ECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRG STANDS
OF THE UNITED STATE
Regular Session
1857
Act to Provide an Appropriation for the Operation of
Kindergartens in, Saint Croix.
BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION l. The following sum is hereby appropri-
ated out of available funds in the GENERAL FLUID of
the Treasury of the Virgin Islands, not otherwise appro-
priatcd, for the following purpose during the Fiscal Year
July |, 1857 to June 80, 1858:
Operation of kindergarten Schools in
Saint Croix -. $4,000
DR.. ANDUZE ............. YEA
MR.. de LUGO .............. E
Mr.. GOMEZ ............... YEA
Mr.. HODGE ............. YEA
n r VIZ TT7 VIA
, 1958-05-17
BILL No, 439

OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Act to Provide a Ten $4,000 Dollar Per Month Cost-of-
Living Bonus to former Officials and Employees Receiv-
ing Pensions from the Government of the Virgin Islands:
O-
BE IT NACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. Each former official and employee of
the Government of the Virgin Islands, or Of the Munich
patty Of Saint Thomas and Saint John or of the Munich
pality of Saint Croix, who is receiving a pension of less
than Seventy Five 1$75.OO Dollars a month from the
Government of the Virgin Islands by virtue of any retire
ment law or by special legislation is hereby granted a
cost-ofliving bonus Of Ten Dollars per month, effective
July l., 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
MODERN
MANNERS
BS CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
Parents Should Not Be Critical
When Junior Can Overheor Them

Why is II that so many
parents seem 10 be COM
pletely oblivious Of the fact
that q small child's behavior
Ia largely ruled by q
"monkey-see, monkey-dol"
attitude9
II Dad trips over the rug.
he should keep what he Is
thinking TO himself. II he
doesn't. he has only himself
10 blame when Junior bursts
forth q day or so later with
the same comments. II
Mother habitually criticizes
her friends when little Big
Ears is around, is II small
wonder that he feels that he
has the right 70 comment on
what he thinks about peo-
Pile? Usually at the wrong
time, I might add.
An amusing example Of
this took place recently when
a friend of mine was walking
down the street with her
young son, aged four. In
front of the community drug
store they met the towns
leading matron who unfor-
tunately is rather on the
overweight side. My friend
stopped to chat. Meanwhile
young son was busily occu-
pied in starring at the ma
iron. Suddenly he tugged at
his mothers skirt. looked UP
with a beatiflc smile and an
nounced for all the world to
hear, Gee. amt she fat!"
What to do to curb these
spontaneous outbursts? OF
course, they sometimes hap
pen regardless of how care
full the parents have been.
But all mothers agree that
spanking, washing the mouth
out with soap or putting
their youngsters to bed
doesn't. do much to correct
this perfectly natural in
stinct of the child to express
himself.
The best way it can be
accomplished. would seem to
call for endless patience to
make it clear that saying
things that hurt others is
very inconsiderate and I'M
kind; that comments about
other peoples looks, infrm-
tiles, ETC., make those people
unhappy. Point out to your
child that he wouldn't like to
have someone say he was too
fat or too thin. Also parents
can help the cause along by
never criticizing their friends
when little Big Ears can hear
their comments.
Another cross which some
parents must bear is when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Question, Answer

q. ! am In a quandary to
know what to do about the
following situation: My hus-
band is violently allergic to
cats. They make him posi-
lively i'll. When visiting
friends who have a cat, is
it rude for me to ask that it
be shut up while we are
there? 1t seems silly, but it
is embarrassing. Can you
help me handle this diem
ma?-Mrs. F. J.K.
A. I see no reason why
anyone would assume that
you were rude If you men,
toned your husbands Attic
ton. 1t is nothing to be
ashamed of and many people
suffer from 1t. ! am sure
that any hostess would pre-
fer to remove the cat than
bring suffering to your hus-
band. BY all means mention
1t.
United states Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Terrell. vice president; Mrs.
James @. Horton. recording
secretary: Mrs. Louise Steh-
man. treasurer; Miss Martha
sutton. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Gayle Bennett.
panhellenic delegate.
The retiring. president Is
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Back curved bodies have
pleats set under the collar 70
smooth out At the hipline or
they have curving fullness
stemming from the hipline 10
the neckline. Cotton eyelet Is
q favorite fabric for these
fresh accents In your sum-
mer fashion lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Foshion Definition

Cocoon--The curving sill
houette which has made ia
appearance in so many
shapes from the egg TO the
bubble line Is a soft inspira-
ton for summer cover-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New Officers Installed
By Phi Mu Alumnoe

New Officers have been in
stalled IN the Northern Vir-
ginia Alumnae Chapter OF
Phi Mu Fraternity.
They are Mrs. c. J. Bald
win. president; Mrs. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Junior suddenly starts add
ing choice cuss words 10 his
vocabulary. II Is easily UNI
derstandable that profanity
Is a natural development In q
child. He gets a thrill out Of
using new and adult : type
words. How TO handle this
situation is often made too
much Of by the anxious
parent.
Getting excited about II
and using stern measures Is
the surest way Of fixing the
expression so firmly In his
mind that he will say II again
and again just because he
thinks It's smart. A quiet
correction with the comment
that II really isn't funny will
usually result in his forget
ting It pretty quickly.
1t is also to be remembered
that children are bound TO
encounter all kinds Of be-
havior as their contacts with
the outside world grow. Many
little manner habits they
pick up are different from
what is approved at home.
They will be temporarily in
fiuenced by each new idea.
The parents influence is con-
slant and eventually the
child will adopt the rules Of
behavior practiced in his
home. His manners are bound
to slip once in awhile no mat
ter how good the example.
He wouldn't be human II he
didn't But If they slip con-
stantly-it's time for you
parents to do q little self
checking upl
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Policeman Killed
Writing Ticket

NORFOLK. Va, May 2 R.-
A. motorcycle policeman writ
ing out q ticket for q trafic
offender was struck down and
killed by a passing motorist
last night.
Police identified the victim A.
Patrolman w. w. Lassiter.
Patrolman LaSsiter was writing
a summons when a passing car
driven by a woman hit him.
Inspector c. NJ. Merritt said.
The woman then backed her
car over him. apparently In
excitement the inspector added.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Bill No. z lists bond au-
thorizations totaling $4.3 mil
lion for county road projects.
The remaining seven bills in
troduced yesterday would:
Authorize the council to
establish a board of trustees to
manage the county Police Re-
lief and Retirement Fund.
Enable the county Board of
Health to adopt regulations
applying to the suitability of
land to be used for sanitary
disposal plants.
Regulates Levies
Provides that front-foot t
benefit assessment levies be
paid in not more than 20 equal
installments.
Permit the use of general
revenues or suburban district
funds in a parking lot district
fund in anticipation of a bond
sale.
Amend county laws so that
of street parking facilities and
parking meters may be leased
to the Montgomery County
Revenue Authority.
Require the approval of the
County Council as to the loca-
ton or change of location Of
fire companies and rescue
squads. Councilman Robert T.
Miller. who introduced the bill,
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Norfolk. Charlottesville and
Newport News.
Mr.. Crawford said that some
Virginians we're frightened at
the idea OF operating private
schools for an entire division
but IL may be Just one school
at q time n II comes 10 that
and we hope II will not.
I'VE want 10 save the public
schools as long rs possible, but
the people will close them
rather than have inteeration
forced on us"
A group Of 10th district resi-
dents met In Arlington Tuesday
night 10 attempt 10 form back
ing for q private school system
and elected directors Of the
10th District Educational Corp.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Stute Session Set
To Meet School
Inteerution Crisis

RICHMOND, Va, May 2
(SpeciaD Operation Of private
schools win be discussed here
tomorrow In a conference OF
citizens from five Virginia
localities that are unoer SUI
preme Court orders 10 deSegTe-
gate public schools.
The meeting was called today
by Robert B. Crawford OF Farm
vile, president OF the Defenders
Of State Sovereignty.
He said that the meeting
would be devoted 10 an ex-
change Of ideas and that EN-
phasis would be placed on
Prince Edward County. where
preparations 10 set up private
schools have been made. and
on Arlington. where such plans
are under way.
The other localities repre-
sented at the ? pm. meeting
In the Hotel Jefferson will be
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Women Voters Back
Arlington Bond Issue

A proposed bond issue Of
nearly So million for Arlington
capital improvements has been
indorsed by the League Of
Women Voters.
The bond money would A.
nance projects in seven major
county categories. along with
the construction of a new high
school. A referendum will be
held May 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Marlboro pike. Forestville: Will
liam F. Keys OF 5407 Thirty
ninth avenue. Hyattsville; Mrs.
Ruth s. Lawrence Of 1858 New
Hampshire avenue, Langley
Park; Jack @, Perlmeter Of
1872 Quebec street. Langley
Park; James M. Rea Of Upper
Marlboro; Francis ]. Santan-
gelo of 3i03 SeventyAsixth ave-
nue., Kentland. and Mrs.
Blanche Van de Rec Of Clinton
Independent - Duane Emme
of 2707 Webster street, Mount
Rainier.
Republicans
Only six candidates fled.
Their election is automatic and
their names won't appear on
the voting machines.
The six delegates are John
w. Fincham, jr., of 6ll5 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville: Mrs.
Dorothy w. Henshaw of 5723
Forty-third avenue, Hyatts-
vile; Charles johnson of 33l7
Gumwood drive. University
Hills; Mrs. Mae r. Schooler of
6702 Forty-first avenue, Uni
versity Park: William T. Speer
Of 57l2 Sixty-sixth avenue,
Riverdale, and Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Terpay OF zoos Wells park
way, University Park. N
Evening star., 1958-05-02
VFW Gives Citation

Michael H. Burchell. presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Dairy,
received the first Loyalty Day
Americanism citation of the
Russell Mitchell Post, No. 609.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. at a
meeting last night at the post
home. Mr.. Burchell is founder
of the Alexandria Boys Club
and an active civic worker.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Two Counties to Vote
On Party Delegates

Of l2705 Atlantic avenue. Rock
vile; Mrs. LaVerne Holt, Of
76l0 Exeter road. Bethesda;
Vernon q. Jirikowic. 1916 Cot
trell terrace. Silver Spring, and
Paul O. Warnke. Of 5206 Abe
marie street, Westmoreland
Hills.
Free Democrats-Mr. Scan
Ion (also listed as qualified
by Democrats for '5s): Mrs.
Kulla; and Mrs. Terzian.
Republicans
Eleven candidates seeking the
seven seats. Seven are on the
ticket of the United Republi-
can Committee, representing
the newer party forces under
David Scull and George c.
Warner. jr. -Four represent the
Regular Republicans, the ticket
led by Walter w. Dawson. L. s.
(Ted) Ray and much of the
present party leadership.
United Republicans - Mrs.
Gerda M. Crow. of 1917 Hannp-
den lane, Bethesda; Gordon L.
Hawk. Of 4l29 Leland street,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Hermann. Of 1902 Granada
drive, Bethesda; John D. Mar
schalk, Of i0023 Reddick drive,
Silver Spring; James K. Nc
Cracken. Of 4905 Aurora drive,
Kensington; Mrs. June B.
Shields Of 850S Hampstead ave-
nue., Bethesda, and Carl H.
Strandberg. of l0303 Haywood
drive. Silver Spring.
Regular Republicans - Mrs.
Fannie w. Dawson Of 602 Uni
versity boulevard East, Silver
Spring: Mrs. Alice T. Merrill, of
2010 Glenallen avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Bebe Petrou, Of
2408 Harmon Road, Silver
Spring. and ]. Hodge Smith Of
Watts Branch drive, Route /,
Rockville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Democrats
Eight candidates are seeking
the seven convention seats.
Democratic Organization
Mrs. Edna F. Collins of 84O0
Evening star., 1958-05-02

capital Improvement program
approved on April s.
Public hearings on the IL
legislative items viii be held
beginning 2::30 pm. May Is.
The council will hold its second
legislative session next Tues
day afternoon.
One bill, introduced by the
county council. would au-
thorize the county to issue
$1,9S5. 900 in bonds to purchase
land for the 520-acre regional
park in Wheaton recommended
by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. Still another piece
of legislation spells out the
councils right to issue such
park bonds.
$1,s05sOO0 for Buildings
Council Bill No. S provides a
$1.205,000 bond authority for
the construction of public
buildings. Previous bond au-
thorizations for the same pur-
poses totaled $2.050,000. Prin-
cipal project now budgeted for
construction are a So million
county courthouse wing, a
Wheaton police substation and
a new county jail.
Bill No. 6 calls for $1.9 mil
lion in new bond authority to
supplement $11.5 million in
bonds already authorized for
school construction.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Montgomery Councils
Bills Ask $9.4 Million

Appropriations bills toalng So4 million schools parks
public buildings and roads introduced yesterday during
the opening session Of Montgomery Coty legislative month
In all the council members introduced IL bills Four of
these apply TO bond issues required new 1852
Evening star., 1958-05-02
HIGHLAND, Nd.
Boormon's FoodIond
Old Route 20

HIGHLAND, Nd.
Boormon's FoodIond
Old Route 20
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS. ND.
SeymouFs Hardware
1922 Ivers0n st.
HYATTSVILLE, ND.
Adelphi Hordwore, Inc.
25OS University Lane
Aser HordwoFe
6577 Ager Rd.
Peoples HordwoTe
3122 Queens Chapel I'd.
KENSINGToN, ND.
Bob'S HoFdwoFe
IO5I2 Connecticut Ave.
nat. RAINIER, ND.
Peoples Hordwors
1000 34th ST..
NORTH BEACH, ND.
Ewold's Hardware
RIvERDALE, MD.
J. 8 c. Variety
6OI6 66th Avenue
EsstpineS Shopping Center
SILVER SPRING, ND.
Piney Broneh Hordwors
S7O3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Co.
$3.50 Fent0n So.
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
Manor Hardware
1904 Carroll Ave.
Peoples Hordwore
$3.50 Flower Ave.
Peoples Hardware
1858 New Hampshire Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd.
MarIboto Hardware 6zSuppy ca.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Democratic and Republican
voters Of the Maryland suburbs
also win designate delegates 10
their respective State political
conventions.
In Montgomery County. both
Democrats and Republicans
One Of q ssrss obout principal eendi-
dotss IN the neorby Moylend
primaries Moy 70.
~--~~----
have contests TO NIL seven con-
yention seats pt each conven-
ton.
In Prince Georges County
only the Democrats have a race,
but there is Just one more can
didate than needed. The Re-
publicans. on the other hand,
don't have enough aspirants.
Only six filed and viii be elected
automatically. The seventh viii
be named by the party's incom-
ing State Central Committee.
In any event, there are no
real issues in any Of the sched-
uled contests. IT'S mostly a
question OF which campaign
slate the candidates belong.
This race is the last one on the
printed ballots. with many Of
the aspirants virtually un-
known to the voter. All are
seeking what amounts to one
day assignments.
BY law, the conventions
must be held within 80 days
after the primary. Their main
purpose is to certify the pri-
mary results. with delegates re-
quired to follow the dictates Of
the electorate. They also can
suggest amendments TO the
party platform and discuss
other party matters as needed.
Then they disband until the
next primary elections two
years from now.
Here is the picture by
county:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Democrats
Thirteen candidates are In
the running, all of them in
dorsed by one slate or another,
The United Democratic ticket,
representing the present party
organization, has seven on its
slate, and the rival Democrats
for '58 has six. One of the
United Democrats also has
backing of the peace-Seeking
Free Democrats and is carried
as qualified" by the Democrats
for SO. Two other United
Democrats also are on the Free
Democrats ticket.
United Democrats w. L.
Burdette. of Hyatstown: J. DON
aid Clagett. jr.. of 1904 Repub-
Ilic road, Silver Spring; Robert
l.. Heald, of 10316 Parkman
road, Silver Spring; Mrs. Bryna
(Bonnie) Kulla, of 9103 Park
hill drive, Bethesda; Joe M.
Kyle. of 8412 Wodcliff court,
Silver Spring; Alfred L. Scan
Ion, 1914 Ridge road, Bethesda,
and Mrs. Louise T. Terzian.
42l2 GlenroSe-street, Kensing-
ton.
Democrats for '5S-Richard
P. Abel, of 48O, El.gefield
road, Bethesda; Justice M.
Chambers, of 140 South Adams
street, Rockville; Arthur Garel,
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Washington. D. G.
ID DEALERS
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Hozord Paint Co.
81 Main 81.
Heeht Co.
ARNOLD, ND.
AmpIex Hordwors
BRYANs ROAD, ND.
Sryons Road BuiIdins Supplies
CAMP SPRINGS. MD.
Alton ?. Burgess Electric Center
$3.50 Branch Ave.
cHEVERLY, Nd.
Peoples Hardware
644S Annapolis Rd.
cHILLUM, ND.
chillum Paint & Hardware
9O3 Chillum Rd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. ND.
Suburban Hordwore
T105 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK, Nd.
HomiIton Homes, Inc.
East Second 81.
GAMBRILLS, ND.
Jermon's Feed 6 Hordwors
HAeERsToWN, ND.
Hoserstown Point & Gloss Co.
IS W. Franklin ST.
Leitsk Bros. Dept. Store
"a w Washington 81.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
School TuIent Show

Students of North Bethesda
Junior High School will stage
a talent show at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the school, johnson
and Ewing drives in Bethesda.
said he will propose a zoning
text amendment which would
classify rescue squads as special
exceptions in residential zones.)
Transfer various appellate
functions from the county
council to the county Board of
Appeals, particularly in respect
to the hotel licensing law. the
electrical contractor licensing
law and the new plumbing code.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Artcroft Point Co.
3I6 Kennedy 81. NV.
Nv. T. DismeF Hardware
I3l11 nth 80. NV.
Cooper Hordvare
1902 i4th st. NV.
Mails Hardware
1880 nth st. NV.
Peoples Hordwore
2475 18th st NV.
Peoples Hardware
1877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hardware
1911 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples HoFdwore
51I1 GeOrEia Ave. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co.
III9 9th ST. NV.
Title Paint 6 Hordwore
1894 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper g Point Co.
1922 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hordwore
3Ii RigEs Rd. NE.
Peoples Hordwore
1884 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hordwore
3i3I BenninE Rd. NE.
Peoples hordwore
1926 BladensburE Rd. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
1913 II st. NE.
l SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Hordwore
sos PennsylvaniA Ave. Sc.
srond Point 8 Hordwore
.2G Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
lnterstote Auto Supply, Inc.
Hl4 sth st. Sc.
Peoples Hordwore
3S43 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Stevens Hordwore
"759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexondrio Paint & Hordwore
39Ob Mt. Vernon Ave.
Temple Hordwore & Lumber
2iO0 puke St
Evening star., 1958-05-02
DISTRIBUTOR
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT co.

Ohwu~uw wwr@u BNu
1922 New York Ave. NV.
AUTHORIZE
Peoples Hardware
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples Hardware
Cullmore shopping Center
LeesbuTg Pike
ANNANDALE, VA.
AnnondoIs Hardware g Supply Co.
Little River Turnpike
ARLINGTON, VA.
A. 3. c. Demolition Co.
1913 JEFF Davis Highway
J. W. Ayers Hardware
1888 No. Washington Blvd.
Dewey Hardware
Lee HiEhway and Glebe Rd.
Hardware Center, Inc.
5000 N. Fairfax Drive.
Motin Bros.
6S26 Lee Highway
Peoples HoFdwore
324I Columbia Pike
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Co.
28Ol Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Foirfox Hardware
I'll W. Main 81.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Folls Church Paint Wallpaper Center
13O W. Broad st.
Jefferson Village Hordwore ~
61OIs Arlington Blvd.
MCLEAN, VA.
LonslsSeHordwoFs
Evening star., 1958-05-02

One Of series about principal esndi-
dOtss IN the nsorby MoryIond
primories Moy 20
Evening star., 1958-05-02

Besides picking party nomi-
nees three weeks from now,
Democratic and Republican
voters Of the Maryland suburbs
also win designate delegates 10
their respective State political
conventions.
In Montgomery County. both
Democrats and Republicans
Evening star., 1958-05-02

MoNEYsAWNG PERFORMANCE! Miracle Plastic" Outper
forms ordinary old-stye paints yet actually cost
less to use Its long life saves frequent repantng
INVISIBLE T0UcH.UP. .ANYTlMEl Miracle Plastic" let
you retouch the surface without trace i. minutes
or months later Costly correction coats" are neve
needed.
is completely odorfree from beginning to end, ever
with windows closed! Put it on and In half al
hour, it's dry, -
IT. :. Baltimore Paint Color Works, Inc.