davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Does, PETs, ere.
IcoNTINUtDl

cOCKER PUPS, SIS up; stud serv-
w ssi si 5Dal7S DID, 81 board si'So
COLLIE PUPPIEs, qoldens and
40ib Sist 81 NV I'M, s.fb0i
DALAIATIAN fUPPIEs, litter res
Temporary shots. cail ewes. OF
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, 4 mos,
Axe, shots and wormed. Oh. blood
lines. WE, b-b701.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEs;
true pure white, rare, Axe; excel.
pedieree wks., shots; T., SOS; m.
Seb See enytlme, IL =. Wilson
rd., Indianhead, Nd, CHI. s-At40.
POODLE. miniature. silver, )
months, champion stock. show
quality. female: 5000. MA
e-O6S5 after Q.
s1AMEsE KITTENS : Nom local,
REGISTERED males, Championship
BACKGROUND; reas. so. 6-Bs07.
WEIMARANER, female; iM yrs;
tremendous pet and hunter; owner
leaving town: must sacrifice: reas
olier accented. GL, 5-g626.
WEIMARANER PUPS, 8 mos, old
tnoculated, papers, reas. 0real
Mills, Md. 365-W-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
OFFICE FURNITURE
USED
REMOVAL sALEl


oR0HN-KttaehmenE for plano.
Owner leavlne country, VII sac
fincs At 5000 OF beat ofer. ~
p-O3a6,
ORGAN, almost new, single man.
ual electronic, IL bass pedals,
sac, 5000. OF, 2-01l4.
OR0ANs--savinss IN 10 1856 on
home and church oTEana Wesh.
inatoni largest selection. over
famous nsmes 70 choose from
f-02iS Aiexaudria store open
,sn 9 p'P Ssrt SssI MI vernon ave.
oRoAEs..w. have .svsral values
organs Of good makes. phone Nj
eatterly o. Mr.. Cox. 81. $4,000;
yoRpANs. corner lSth ana o
FAINT, 1900 gailons: s3eB value.
80 Sal; sh;-wpi A nnq1c 9sas5s'
F ysSC IL ssss sSip sfI,r E' PM new
PIANO. stsinway. Grand; $3.50. Hu.
6ocd sSaa; $500 or nearest ofisr
PIANO, upright, IN good condition;
$3.50. 1910 Commonwealth ave,
Alex Va; TE. 0-0177.
PIANOs-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprishts, smartly styled
In 4 new durable finish; especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
uiiy guaranteed and lne values
for BEGINNING students: e1pb ~
including local delivery, CAMP
BELL Music CO. HOS O st. NV
PIANO. returned splnet. ismoul
s sas' i sEl Loft FITS 1850 Q st
PiANOs-save S2ee on full 4 in
consoles; choice Of mahog.. ebony
or lined oak: many other plano.
drastically reduced for Augusl
eleafanee S2b down, balance u
% mos KITS 1880 g q. NV.
RE. 7.o2l2. LExANphIA store
ave. ample m pparkiSsi. ~, o-
PIANos-Returned from rental;
spinst pianos. practically new
NV. RE, 7-SSis.
PIANos-JoRDAN's branch store,
have have, Ana complete Sans "a, 's ss ,,n q
Including some bargains In slightly
used instruments. Plenty Of park.
ing space at each store. Q33g
Qeorgia ave, silver Spring; h16n
Lee highway. Arlington; 2416
Princess Anne street, Frederieks.
Ariineton stores open EVENINGS.
PlANOs = Reconditioned uprightl
from S95 up. Good selection avail
able now. We feel that our prices
on used pianos are the lowest In
this area, 50 visit our store before
you buy, Also bargains In new and
used s pin consoles and erss Ina.s
Tsr $500 lSS pif PfxN g MAST MAST i ISHs
18th st. NV. in the block above
the Library. Open Thursday eve
nings.
PIANOS FOR RENT = From So 90
monthly up, plus. hauling charges
PIANO Mart. Job In &. NV.
PIANO, rebuilt player, smartly
eeptionai value at S4o5, includes
bench and local delivery.
| CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q st. NV. DI. 7-S404
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinetS, consoles. Strands and up.
rights at moderate rates (from 81
monthly upl with option to buy
Hauling extra. JoRpANs -FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and q SITS
NV. (phone ST, 3-94O0l. 5i6s
Lee highway, Arlington Iphoni
KE. S-b060l. e332 Georgia ave
Silver Spring tphone u. 5.1lQbl
2415 Princess Anne st., Freder'
icksburg, Va. fphone Essex B.
7472l. Full selection ct all stores
Silver Spring and Arlington store
open evenings.
PIANOS-We have q few real value
In used spinets and consoles OF
sale this week at reduced prices
Choice Of such makes as CHECKER
ing, Knabe, steinway. Baldwin
Acrosonic, Fischer. Estey, Gulbran
sen, story a Clark, Winter, Leste
Betsy Ross and others. Eas,
terms, Phone ST. $4,000. JOR
DAMS. corner 1ath and q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

PIANOs-we have q few real values
In used spinets and consoles on
sale this week at reduced prices
Choice OF such makes as Chicken
ing. Knabe, Steinway, Baldwin
Acrosonic, Fischer, Estey, Gulbran-
sen, story a Clark. Winter, Lester
Betsy Ross and othnesros6 Easy Easy
DAMS. corner 13th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
MELp MEN AND WOMEN

ASST, bKkPR.i Rem. Rand mach.i
R fsss 'i 2iR SsssfEsk, EIo5a i esGGsHssSS
AUTO TfTLk CLERK, yirginia area.
eNSerience and references re-
hour, Psrmansni posi,ien. ~.
cellent starting saiary Many COM
pany benefita, Apply Mrs, Mila Or
NJ oaH sTsonl MANHATTAN AUTO
FcoKkFEptNG MACHINE oPEnA.
TOn-fmmedlate position for bk-
kpr. with large ford dealer auto
motive experience preferred but
not essential n you ARE lookine
for 4 permanent Job with oppoT-
tunity 10 advance. call or apply
person " Mt, Hynan o. Nj
BQrtnlck. cHERNER MOTOR Co,
l1el Florida ave n w., no, $4,000
CASHIER. part time, experienced
Ehi's scsnllyy. For snack bar cal
CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS CLERK
for National Finance COMPANY
Experience. necessary In elearing
credit applications. Some typins
Ieauired. t0-hr wk., paid vaca-
l-i32e for Apt. ReDisco, 20i
Constitution ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
aEpAlRs SERVICE

ADDIIIoNa: En.- gQIshs., aernss.
~ nSzHsfyabr h6nk q 'fsdvi:
az sn q M, is n. iIss ssiiiilmasss'
parehss asaslsI hens IspaIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
EbTT INVEsfidATIoNa cLkRk
INTERvIEWERS

men and women. 81
TO SIS years, with car.
Weekly salary, SIS plus
commission and bonus. No
experience necessary. Call
UN. 4-2400 any day, 10
am. to 3 pm, for APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

PIAN0s-WIde selection d recon:
ditioned upfiehts, smartly styleo
N : new durable. hnishi especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
uily Guaranteed and me values
for beginnine students: SIPS W
HsIGaiRRb sl s's Co. s; iiCsd !. saw nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
aooms suRR.--Mn.vA.
ROOMS FuRnlsHfD-n.I.
ROOMS, AIRS. TO sRARI

N.w-oirl. college hkgrd, pref 70
tertd nj, bus, co, e-1oih,
sEvEN COnNERs-coneenial giFl
VII share l-bffrm. apt. WITH an
GIRL desires 70 share her Apt. With
: other Girls sag. rent, so 4
mo, IA, A-a207 after Q,
UNFUnN.-s lovely rms. share
M and bath, for bus. lady sec.
servica: eley hide., BIZ, on Conn.
ave, Du. 7-bi7s, after 7 pm.'
weekdays.
CoLORKD GIRL 10 share s-hedrm
apt With single Girl, Call Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

oRGHN-Kttaehme for plano
SS s: 'i SsSs :: :i'ss IS: 1s. ' 50 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALI

SMOKING STAND, marble e .SD; also
l sss S Hs.aFiI. . nnd Ki lf asI Frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

IAN, Homart EU-in. WinuuWs q
speed and timer: excel. eond' Ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
sIrs.-MEN AND WOMEN

RETIRED COUPLE want lob care
taker OF apt. city or country prop
erty, where wife can render serv-
ice, for living quarters and salary.
DU. 7-9725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
3lI 10th 81. NV. ST. 3-33O0
THE CHESAPEAKE
4607 Conn. Ave.
nUnnn0NH

Available Sept. / IN de luxe eieva-
tor building with 24-hour secre-
tarial service. Call EN-. 2-1200.
COLORED-JUST I BLK. from
piex Of J bedrms., liv. rn., din.
rm. kit, and bath. Beautifully
decorated and equipped. Only $40
ssnSI be Rsth scS , plus - vt u.
speet 16 a. Nj s.p C pP for g oth 81;
rental details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
nranonnff0 rs ExhE2a LEASE

I p5SEssfSHBLf ~ APsInRETnM hhHTHsG
WITH KITCHENS AND BATHS
1919 \ 3 n,w' rms rms - ' IA - sS
i6i ~ EsS . SsTssg n ~ SEFEMt sTs 50
or Cal Mr. Davis. co, 6-7olo
WASH Esss as Hous Mss5 cccoaksp.
OPEN SAT Q 10 IL
93i y 81. NV Ma: e.zels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

GAAAOANAANy
newly decor. apt. In lge.
eley. bldg, avail, now. Only
$61 so per mo. Within blks. Of
Capitol and Gen. Acct once. CAN
or see res. mgr" Mrs. Moore
a., 90, Z, g sMITHY . ,.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

of some aftidavits filed by the
Globe in its Intervention and
that some Of the statements
were false.
Mr.. Choate's counsel. William
]. Dempsey of Washington, Of
fered to present the affidavits
and other memoranda to the
subcommittee in executive ses-
sion. He said they were part
of a legal case now in the Court
of Appeals and that he did not
want to be in the position Of
arguing that case before this
hearing"
In the Globe Intervention, a
petition for an extension Of
time was ruled out as filed too
late. committee counsel Robert
w. Lishman disclosed.
Mr.. Lishman then asked the
Taylors if they were told that
action was "unheard of" but
the question brought immedi-
ate protests from Mr.. Dempsey.
He demanded that Mr.. Lish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
LAWYER WANTED
mo ORDINARY
ONE WILL DO

The Library of Congress
has a job opening for an
attorney-but it does not
expect to fill the post
easily.
The attorney who gets
the job must be a member
Of the District of Columbia
bar, the bar Of Thailand,
and must speak Thai
fluently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

FRENcH CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Gruhom Crusade
Testimonials Set

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7
R.--Billy Graham's audience
will hear testimonials tonight
from Evangelist Jim Vaus,
Songwriter Stuart Hamblen and
former athlete Louis zamperini.
Vaus, q former associate
of ex-gambler Mickey Cohen,
heard Mr.. Graham during a
Los Angeles revival meeting in
1949 and has since become a
preacher.
Mr.. Hamblen is the author
of such works as This OF
House" Mr.. Zamperini won
the olympic mile championship
in Germany in 1886.
The program will be tele-
vised to ITO stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

Robert K. Straus, a New York
publisher, who had studied
under Sir Alfred. He then gave
it to the university as a me-
mortal to the professor.
DR.. Hurst Anderson, presi-
dent of American University,
says the collection will form
the "Sir Alfred Zimmern Me-
mortal Library" in a special
seminar room.
The School Of International
Service, which viii open in
September, is being established
with the aid of a 81 million
gift from the Methodist church
as a Protestant training center
for those seeking foreign serv-
ice careers in Government,
business and church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Presbytery Meeting

The Washington City Pres
bytery will hold a stated meet
ing at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the
River Road United Presbyterian
Church, 1920 River road NV.
The meeting is the first since
the merger Of the Presbyterian
Church, United States Of
America, and the United Pres
byterian Church recently in
Pittsburgh. The new church is
called the United Presbyterian
Church in the United States
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Area Store Sales
Up From Year AGO

Department stores in the
Washington metropolitan Area
showed a l per cent increase
in dollar volume of sales for
the week ended May 81, con-
trasted with the week ended
June /, 1857.
This was disclosed today by
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Ric h m on d. For downtown
Washington department stores,
there was a 8 per cent drop
during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07


sought the influence of Presi-
Dental Assistant Sherman ADJ
ans or Commerce Secretary
Sinclair Weeks TO get the Tv
channel.
The publisher was q witness
before the House Subcommittee
on Legislative Oversight. The
group Is investigating charges
Of undue influence brought to
bear on the Federal Commune
cations Commission in connec-
ton with the granting Of tele-
vision licences.
The Boston hearing adj
journed yesterday but the
subcommittee's hearings on an
other phase will continue Mon
day in Washington.
Two officials of the Boston
Globe, Publisher w. Davis Tay-
lor and Treasurer John I. Tay-
lor, were also witnesses. The
Globe interviewed in the Chan
mel 5 case, not as an applicant
itself. The award was made
to WHDH after a trial examin-
er's recommendation in favor
of another applicant had been
overturned by the commission.
After saying Secretary Weeks
had told them he had no con-
|nection with the Channel 5 case.
w. Davis Taylor testified:
He offered to do the same
for us as he did for Choate--
namely, introduce us to Federal
Communications Commissions
ers."
But both Taylors told the two
congressman conducting the
hearing that they declined Mr..
Weeks offer.
Mr.. Choate said he had copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Bethesda First Baptist
To Hear New Arrival

The Rev. Edward D. Gilmore,
of Philadelphia, who began
new duties this week as min
lister of education at the Be-
thesda First Baptist Church,
will preach here tomorrow for
the first time at 8::45 and IL
am. services in the church,
Wilson lane and Cordell ave-
nue., Bethesda.
The church announced in
March that Mr.. Gilmore, a re-
cent graduate of Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, Chester, Pa,
had accepted a call to the post
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

~nAaeAAA NSaa eAAk @a0NS NAN@NG~~N~.
ference Of the Methodist
Church at Western Maryland
College here.
They are neither intended
nor designed to guarantee work
or to establish the right to-
work." he said. These laws are
sponsored by the same reac-
tionary forces that once sought
TO destroy labor organizations"
The Washington Bishop fur
Their commended greedy and UNI
democratic powers that main
tain the 12-hour-day and by
every device from company
housing to depressed wages
sought to resist the introduc-
ton Of democracy into the eco
nornic order are among those
who today sponsor these right
to work laws"
Unions Defended
Warning the current expo
sure of corruption in some
unions has been seized upon
by those who would destroy all
unions to foster right-to-work
laws, Bishop Oman asserted
large numbers CT Americans do
not know of "the high stand
ards of integrity and the demo-
cratic practices Of the great
unions" but think of them all
as being led by corrupt ty-
rants"
The conference yesterday re-
affirmed its 1857 stand against
"the further commercialization"
of Sunday by some businesses.
The Rev. @. Gusts Cromwell,
pastor of the Rockville MD
Methodist Church and chair
man of the Committee on the
Lords Day, presented the re-
port calling on Methodists to
cooperate with others in pro
noting the proper observance
Of the Lords Day"
The 1857 statement charged
I'm the last few years some
large merchandising establish
ments and automobile agencies,
particularly in Washington and
its suburbs, have f1agrantly
promoted sales on the Lords
Day"
The report urged people to
buy only those things that are
absolutely essential" on Sum-
day. and not to participate in
any activities which compel
others to work on Sunday for
our enjoyment"
$237,OOO Sought
A community chest appeal
type of plan to raise 1921, 900
for innercity missions and
church extension work within
the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence boundaries was voted by
the delegates yesterday. The
new plan, to take effect next
year. will increase the sum used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Priceless Library Goes
To New School at AU

English scholars library containing books
international relations has been donated to American
Unversitys School of International Service
The collection. composed of about $500 volumes,
by Sir Alfred Zmmern during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Bishop Oxnon Blasts
'Riqht to Work Laws
py ! Sac sac cOrEesponasnt

WESTMINSTER. Md, June 7.-Methodist Bishop O..
Bromley Oman of Washington today blasted right to work.
fraudulent devices aimed at destroying labor unions
"So-called right to work laws fraudulent" Bishop
told the 1000 delegates to the Baltimore Annual Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Influence in TV Case
Denied by Publisher

BOSTON. June -The publisher Of the Boston Herald
Traveller has caegorcay denied that he connected
with the their wholly owned subsidiary WDH
sought the influence Of any Federal officials the award
television Channel to WHDH.
Robert Choate specifically denied Yesterday he ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

for this purpose by $780, 900 over
the previous year.
The Hath annual session
Of the Baltimore Conference,
which opened Wednesday, will
close tomorrow with the read
ing Of ministerial appointments
for the coming. year BY Bishop
Oman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Library Purchased

When the estate was settled,
he library was purchased by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
EDUCATION BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED

Christian Education Building Wheaton Presbyterian Church.
Spring. will dedicated $3.50
The Rev George Doche pastor New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will be guest speaker the Rev. Jack Boens,
pastor at Wheaton, said The building designed by Architect
Ronald Sensman contains II casooms and pastors study
Pruett Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington. d. @. -
SATURDAY.. JUNE 7, 1888 81

man be sworn In If he is going
10 testify here afs
"You know that is wrong MI.
Lishman," Mr.. Dempsey said.
"all the Globe petitions were
considered by the commissions
Mr.. Lishman said the Globe
petition was ruled out as mot
timely"
you know 1t was" Mr..
Dempsey retorted. because II
was a year and half late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

as a political scientist and pro-
lessor in Great Britain.
The gift, described as price,
less. results in part from his
keen interest in the new school
here and his conviction that
the United States is 1.-THE TO-
cal point of world politics"
Outstanding Collection
DR.. Ernest S. Grif1th, dean
Of the School of International
Service. calls the library lone
of the most outstanding priv
ate collections in the field of
international affairs"
AS a professor at Oxford, Sir
Alfred for decades influenced
the thinking of future British
diplomats. The historian, Ar
mold Toynbee, once referred to
him as one of the IL most
brilliant scholars who in
fluenced his life and thinking.
Sir Alfred, who died last
November, had lived in the
United States since 1947.
Shortly before his death, he
asked his pastor, the Rev
Franklin M. Bass of the Sims
bury (Conn0 Methodist
Church, to arrange transfer of
the library to American Uni
versity.
Library Purchased
When the estate was settled,
the library was purchased by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Vinson, IA, Wages
Fight of His Life

ments now criticized by Mr..
Eisenhower but. which Mr..
vinson said Mr.. Eisenhower
himself had instituted or
recommended In earlier years.
When Mr.. Vinson finished.
Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis stood'and applauded him.
And not q word was said In re-
buttal.
This doesn't mean, Of course.
he has won. But II does say
something about the respect
and influence the crochety.
tough listed chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee
commands In the House.
A city-bred tourist passing
Mr.. Vinson In a Capitol corri-
dor would notice his slight.
cane fiourishing strut. the steel
trimmed glasses halfway down a
big nose. obscuring q pair OF
remarkably keen blue eyes.
The tourist might smoker.
Not so Mr.. Wilson's colleagues.
nor the top brass Of the services.
those who testify at Mr.. Vim
sons committee hearings. They
have had q chance TO see what's
inside.
II may or may not be true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Ny the Associated Press

Weeks before President, Eli
senhower's proposals for a
more centralized control over
the armed services were made
public. an associate OF Rep
resentative Carl Vinson. DEM
ocrat Of Georgia. told q re-
porter:
The old mans getting ready
for the fight OF his life. !
think he'll win t."
On Wednesday. "Uncle Carl"
vinson. looking like the IA
year-old prosperous farmer that
he is. fired his first salvo.
He took the floor Of the
House and blasted away for an
hour at Mr.. Eisenhower's pro-
posals.
Mr.. Vinson. long a champion
Of the individual services, con-
tended they would lose their
identity under the Eisenhower
plan an Congress would sur
render its constitutional re-
sponsibilities" to prescribe their
separate roles.
Jibes at President
There we're even some UNI
typically barbed references to
the Fredericksburg aspects of
the present defense arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

/ he preferred 10 run the Penta-
son from Capitol Hill.
10 Is true that practically no
legislation affecting the services
passes without his approval. In
part. the reason may be that
Mr.. Vinson usually sees eye 70
eye with the individual military
services. especially the Navy
But another reason may be that
from years Of dealing with him.
the services have learned what
they can expect 10 have enacted
and what they needn't waste
time trying for.
Mr.. Vinson. a widower, was
born In Milledgeville. GA, No
vember 10. 1888. Elected 20
Congress FIRST In 1914 and regu-
larry reelected thereafter. He
served Is years as chairman of
the old Naval Affairs Commit
tee. When the Defense De-
partment was established, and
the old Military and Naval AZ
fairs Committees were merged,
Mr.. Vinson took over as chair
man OF the combined group.
Boss Of Committee
There Is no question who
runs the 37-member Armed
Services Committee.
Members Joke about it.
somewhat ruefully at times
but q session with Mr.. Vinson
intent on getting the business
done In a hurry Is one OF the
best sights on the Hill.
Not long ago. a Congressman
appeared as a witness and
started of easily. II don't see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

the need Of taking up much Of
the committees time :"
Fine. Thank you very
much" said Mr.. Vinson. The
gavel banged and the next Wit.
ness was called.
Mr.. Vinson once told .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

younger congressional protege
his secret OF running q COM
mittee:
"Never let them all get mad
at once. You lose control. It's
all right II they get mad one at
a time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

FULL NAME-csh viasen.
hoMt--Millsdssvills. Go.
BlRThDAY-NovsmbsF 10. 1888.
BlRTHPLAcE-MiIIsds Ga.
EDUcATloN-Gsorsis Military
College and Mercer University
Low School.
JosS-Membsr Of Congress Since
1914.
FAMILY-WidovsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
You'll Agree Snow Crop Orange
Juice Is Home. Squeezed" Style

Once you try Snow Crop orange juice you'll know why
it's called the homesqueeze style juice. Snow Crop
Is dstinctivey different in appearance from other frozen
Juces-ts the one juice that looks like the kind you
squeeze at home That's because Snow Crop is specially
processed to retain the real fruit particles that other
frozen juices strain out Snow Crop tastes like the juice
you squeeze at home, too-always deliciousy full
bodied, thin or watery. It's the pure Juice Of
choice, tree-ripened oranges-oaded with Vitamin G
and other important food benefits
ideal for babies as we'll as
grown-ups! Drink Snow Crop -
home -squeezed" style orange R,fffH
juice every day. It's good for you S4J
good for your whole family G
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