davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
De WASHINGTON
vIAJERO
Poi REBEccA.

VIAJERO
P-roximamente saldri para
la ciudad de Lima, Peru, en-
mission Official de Ia Union Pa
namericana, Ell caballero don
Carlos Ruibal. LIE deseamos
I'm exitoso viaje.
DE CUBA
Despues de pasar vacacio-
mes en- la ciudad de La Ha-
bana Cuba, Sc encuentra nue.
vamente en- esta capital el jo-
ven Francisco Macias. Lo sa-
ludainos.
CUMPLEANOS
El8 de nOviemore celebr6
So fecha nstalieia el joven e.
tudiante Carlos Sera, hijo del
Consul General de Cuba don
Jose A. Sers y SUI distihguida
sonora dona Dulce de Sera.
En- tan dichosa OCCASION nos
completeness en- presentarle
nuestras mas sinceras felici-
raciones.
PARA NICARAGUA
:. Despues de permanecer Dor
variaS semanaS en- esta ciu-
dad, en- viaie de salud, sali6
para Managua, Nicaragua, Of
seror don Noises Torres.
DE PUERTO RICO
Tuvimos ell gusto de salu-
lar a la encantadora xenori-
ia Celeste Castro, deSpuGs de
1elices vacaciones pasadas en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
DE
A fijar SUI reSidencia en- es.
ia capital lleg6 de Buenos
Aires. Argentina, Ell senior don
Salvador Comas, a quien t.
nemos Ell sustO de presentar
I'm atento saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Flores al EstiIO Japones

Asi como Ieemos y oimos de.
cir que una de las circunstan.
eias mas interesantes del Ja-
pom es su famosa escueIa de
"geishas" debemos saber tam
bien que durante sigIos ese pals
ha considerable 81 arte de ARE.
glar las flores como i'm aspecto
de la elegancia, y las damas de
alto range no consideration
complete su education hasta
haber adquirido eierta habili-
dad para combinar artisticamen-
te las flores, 4 10 cual dedica-
ban a veces hAsta siete amos de
eStudio.
No Sc trata de una simple
destreza en- la lorna de mani
pularlas, sino Ell c~onocimiento
de sihnbolos y tradiciones que.
REGAIN esta delieada tarea, en- la
cual ejercian SUI Influenza, en-
isusl forma que Ell significado
de cada coler, ciertas flores y
Ia forma de arreglarlas,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
DE GUATEMALA

Despues de cortas vacacio-
mes visitando a sus familia-
res en- Guatemala, -regreso a
esta ciudad, lugar de SUI resi-
dencia la a~preciable senorita
Graciela CarcamO. LIE presen-
tamos I'm atento saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Celebr6 en- estOs dfas Ia grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanOs
81 estimado y cOrrectO joven eubanO Enrique Diaz, merecedOr
de vasta simpatia en- Miami en- donde ha resididO durante
los lltimOs amos.
Enrique, huO del senior Juan Enrique Diaz y sonora,
Celida Castillo de Diaz, de Varadero, Cuba, Heg6 a esta ciu.
dad con ell Objeto de aprender Ell ingles y realizar estudios
en- ell ramO de administration commercial. ActuaImente aSiS.
te a la EscueIa Vocational Lindsey. Hopkins en- donde recibe
classes especiales sObre el maneio de hoteles y pr6ximamente
ingresara al prestigiosO eoegio Cornell en- donde prOfundizara
sus conOcimientos del negociO hoteIero.
Nos cOmpIace envfarle nuestras mas earas feicitaciOnes,
que hacemos extensivas q ss amantiSimOs padres. y desearIe
toda clase de exitOs y bienestares en- su carrera. (FOtO
GORT).
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Ia plmienta, ell huevo picado y
las alcaparras. Sc deja reposar
tcdo 10 preparado hasta este mo-
mento.
Preparese la masa con Ia sal
n%eeesaria, y extiendase bien
con los dedos fernando redon-
deles con I'm POGO de guiso en-
Ell centric de cada uno, do
blandolas por la mitad en- forma
de medals lunash. Frianse en-
manteea caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
ADvENIMIENTo

81 10. de noviembre lego
al mundo con toda felicidad
en- ell Georgetown Hospital,
una preciosa nina que lleva-
"a Ell nombre de Laura Mo.
MICA, hija del apreciable no.
gar del caballero don Odil6n
Ponce, Editor de la Organi-
zacion Panamericana de la
Salud y Professor de la Es-
ruela de Graduados del De-
p%artamento de Agriculture, Y
su joven sonora GabrieIa Ell.
Vira c. de Ponce. Felicitamos
a los dichosos padres y ha-
cemos votoS porque la recien
nacida tenga una venturosa
e~xistencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

ia con gusto venir q ser 81
padre. de tres nihos y 81 hay
probabilidades que en- efecto
10 sea. Este es ell punto i'm.
pOrtante. 81 esta usted segu.
ra en- cuanto a este extreme,
casese con 81 y ojal& sean
muy felices.
(Pasa a Ia p&g. o
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Aniverserio Matrimonial

Nos complace felicitar muy
cordialmente al senior Jose A.
Ramos y sonora, Iris r. de Ra-
mos, quienes celebraran en- ell
dia de manana la grata OCCASION
de un nuevo aniversario de bo-
das rodeados del afecto de to-
dos los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Llegara manana a sus tres
amos de vida Ell hermoso nino
Andrew GOnzalo Perez, hijo del
senior ISadOre Santos Perez y
senUra, Carload de Perez, mott
vo por Ell cual nos anticipamos
en- felicitarlo de manera muy
especial y desearle una prolon-
gada y prospera existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
~BMPANADAS DE MAIz Y
L


1~NGREDIENTES:
1 libra de mssa de maiz coci-
da
IL libra de earne de cerdo
Qomo)
l polio tierno
IL libra de papas
IA libra de manteca
l huevo cocido
2 cebollag
ajo
pinienta
cal
1 eueharada de aIeaparras.
METoDO. Sc ccrtan las pa
pas, cebollas y earnes finamen.
e. Sc eolocan en- una cacero-
d con Ia manteca, a fuego vi
70 hasta que esta este bien ca
Sc anade el ajo y Sc deja
I'm POGO Cuando esten
,landas las carnes y las papas,
je separan de los demas ingre-
lientes. Sc ponen en- la cacerola
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

sentimental
per Amaranta

Dirjanse las ccnsultas a BUZuN SENTIMENTAL r q. Ax 80,
International Airport, Miami 40, Fla R6gamos q los leeteHes .
teetoras upe trmeD sus caras con an pseud6atme . iaieiaIas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

SN WSAAlu4JUus u Us vi
viamos nuestras mas caras fell.
citaciones para ell senior John E.
Gibson y sonora, la gentil dana
panamena, dona Chichi Abra-
hams de Gibson. con motive de
la grata celebration de Sus Bo-
das de Mimbre en- Ell dia de hoy.
CumpIeahOs
Nos complace enviar un cor
dial Saludo a la gentil damita
senorita Virtudes Tovar, quien
celebra en- ell dia de mafana la
grata techa de SUI cumpleanos Y
aprovechamos Ia OCCASION para
desearle que goce de muchos
amos mas de vida.
$50
Nuestras mas caras felicita-
clones para ell estimado cabane-
no senior Felix CornillOt, quien
celebrara en- Ell dia de ma1ana
la grata OCCASION de un nuevo
sniversario de su natalicio, y
nuestros votos por su ventura
personal.
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones al estima-
d. caballero senior Nelson T..
Pelaez, qnien celebrara en- Ell
dia de maiana la grata OCCASION
de SUI cumpieahos v formulamos
votos por SUI bienestar perso-
nal.
Manana Jun S celebraran Ia
grata OCCASION de sus cumplea-
nos las graciosas mellizas Zaida
Sara y Ayme JOsefina Martinez,
encantos del hogar tornado por
ell senior Felix C. Martinez y se-
nora, Bertha Hernandez de
Martinez, miembros apreciados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame.
ricana
BESIDE ahora nos complsce fe-
licitarlas earinosamente y de-
sesrles muehos amos mas de vi
da, rodeadas del afecto de sus
amor0sos padres.
Llegara manana a Sus tres
amos de vida Ell hermoso nino
Andrew GOnzalo Perez, hijo del
senior IsadOre Santos Perez y
sonora, Carload de Perez, mott
vo por Ell cual nos anticipamos
en- felicitarlo de manera muy
especial y desearle una prolon-
gada y prospera existencia.
Manana celebrarA ell meior
de sus dias la gentil DANA puer-
torriquena sonora Berta Mora.
les, a quien desde ahora felici-
tamos de manera muy especial
y deseamos larsos y venturosos
amos mas de vida.
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones para la gentil senori-
ia Ligia Mejfa, quien celebra
en- el dfa de hoy la grata oca-
sion de su cumpleanos, y nues-
tros deseos de que disfrute de
muchos amos mas de vida.
Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano
de vida la apreciada dana CO.
lcmbiana sonora dona Beatriz
de Silva, eSposa del senior AL
berto Silva, motive por Ell cual
nos es grato felicitarIa caluro-
Salnente y desearle que disfrute
de largos y venturosoS amos mas
de existencia.
Hoy celebra su dia de dias la
gentil dana Guiana sonora Ba.
silisa Acosta de Alvarez, esposa
del senior Elias Alvarez, motive
por ell cual la felicitamos cor
dlalmente y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para formular votos por
su ventura personal.
NuestrOs parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy con motive de la grata
OCCASION de un nuevo aniversa.
rio de su natalicio, para la gem
til DANA sonora Lila Font v
nuestros votos porque goce de
muchos amos mas de existencia.
(Pasa q IL pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Reunion General de Ia
Alionza
Los miembros de la ALBANIA
lnteramericana, celebraran una
reunion general ell microbes,
IL de noviembre. alas 800 Pm.
en- la Casa de las Americas, Ca
lie Salzedo 1922, Coral Gables.
Durante esta reunion Sc ira
taran asuntos de vital impor-
tancia para la organization y
Sc encarece la puntual asisten-
cha de todos los asociados.
BOdos de AIsodcn
Manana celebraran la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de Algo.
don, dos amos de venturosa
union %conyugal, Ell senior Mario
ZeballOs y sonora, Rosalia Ro.
nero de Zeballos, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia
hs-ipanoamericana residente en-
ests ciudad
Vayan para ellos, desde aho-
"a. nuestras calurosas felicita.
clones Y votos porque disfruten
de muchos amos mas de dicha v
compression matrimonial.
Noeimiento
Sc encuentra de placemes ell
hogar tornado por la joven y
gentil pareia cubana senior AL.
berto Lopez y sonora, Eddy Is.
pejO de Lopez, con ell advent
miento de su pfimogenita ocu-
rrido con toda felicidad en- fe-
cha reciente en- ell Hospital Jack
son Memorial.
Para la linda recien nacida,
que llevara ell nombre de Virgi.
MIA Piedad, y para Sus dichosos
padres, nuestra enhorabiena.
Tres Amos
Celebra hoy sus tres antics
de edad Ia primorosa ninita
Maria Luz Montejo, hija del Sc
nor Alfredo MOntejo Y sonora,
Ada Alvarez de MontejO, MEM
bros apreciados de nuestra CO.
lonia hispanoamericana residen-
tie en- Miami.
Vaysn para ella nuestras mas
calidas felicitacioneS, que tam
bien hacemos extensivas a sus
amantisimos padres, Y nuestros
votos porque goce de muchos,
y muy dichosos, amos mas de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
ONOMASTICO

Ell martes 4 de noviembre
recien pasado celebr6 SUI fe-
cha onomastica ell apreciable
csballero don Carlos Urrutia,
motive por Ell cual nos com
placemos, en- felicitarlo muy
sinceramente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
SAFECRACKERS GET $1,000
IN 3 MARYLAND ROBBERIES

The biggest haul was from the Woodmoor Market
ments for nearly $4,000 over the week end.
Safecrackers hit three nearby Maryland establish
-Four Corners in Silver Spring where thieves broke
open safe and took $l264 after entering the store
through skylight.
In Laurel. police searching for the safecrackers
who pried open floor safe at the Credit Finance Service
at 100 Washington boulevard and took $489 dropping II
cents on the floor in hasty exit.
In Colmar Manor. the safe of the United Fence Co.
at 422l Badensburg road pred and $50 taken.
according to Prince Georges County Police Pvt L. K.
Carpenter The thieves entered the building by break
ing open a door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
WINCHESTER FETE
EXPECTED TO MISS
APPLE BLOSSOMS

WINCHESTER. Va. up.
A Shenandoah apple bios
som festival without BIOS
SONS is in prospect here
unless there is a prolonged
period of abnormally warm
temperatures.
The apple bud develop
ment is still some 10 days
TO two weeks behind nor
NAL. DR.. Walter S. Hough.
entomologist at the VIM
chester Fruit Research
laboratory, said today.
Indications are that the
bloom will come some time
after the festival. scheduled
for May l-2.
Last year the peak OF
the bloom came several
days before the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
3-Week-Lote Spring
Bursts Into Its GIory
Spring-at last is here.

Spring-at last is here.
The vernal season busted out
all over Washington yesterday
on a wave of brilliant, sunny
weather. 1t heightened its
stride today with more Of the
same.
The long delayed advent
more than three weeks behind
its calendar date - brought
thousands of delighted Wash
ingtonians and tourists into
parks. gardens. sports fields and
the areas highways yesterday.
The mercury scared to IS
degrees yesterday afternoon,
the highest it has been all year.
Today's prediction was for a
high OF 70 degrees. Tn e
Weather Bureau. obviously
tickled at the chance. predicted
IAN unusually fine. sunny day"
The temperature had passed so
degrees before 9 am.
For thousands OF area resi-
dents, yesterday was the big
day. Horses pounded up and
down Rock Greek bride paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
MR.. TRUMAN INDICATED

MR.. TRUMAN INDICATED
less than satisfaction with
the way things are being run
in Washington.
Ed Woods said: why don't
you run again in 1860, and
come back here and straight
en- out some of these things?"
Mr.. Humans reply was:
IF you and Tony will 60 out
to independence and get the
Boss MRS. Truman) to say
yes, / will run again"
We walked back to the
Mayfower and filed into the
coffee shop. Mr.. Truman
was host at breakfast.
He talked about his own
summit conference; Potsdam,
1875.
Stain was sitting where
I am. I was across the table
from him and Churchill was
between us. I was the only
one who arrived with an
agenda. l got everything I
wanted.
Stain agreed to every
thing I asked, but Churchill
would have TO make a
speech. Finally Stain would
raise his limp hand to his
chin, pull his mustache (Mr.
Truman went through all
the motions) and say: Mr..
Prime Minister, why talk?
America and Russia agree
That would make Churchill
mad.
THE English we're gentle
men. They tried to carry
out everything agreed upon.
But Stain violated every
agreement he made. That's
why 1t was so easy to get
agreements. He had no in
tention Of keeping them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Fishermen by the thousands
lined the Potomac River banks
to angle for the spring run of
herring.
The Zoo was overrun with
children and adults. Tennis
courts and baseball diamonds
were busy until nightfall. Area
gardeners appeared in droves
TO trim hedges. rake matted
lawns. plant roSebushes and
till garden plots.
Automobiles flooded the
highways as families drove
through the countryside to see
the first brilliant blooms OF
spring flowers.
Forsythia, dogwood. mag
nolia. tulips and daffodils
joined the early crocus in
showing their blossoms. Even
the japanese Cherry Blossoms
at the Tidal Basin began
thrusting their delicate pink
petals into the sunlight. Parks
officials said they should be in
good flower by Wednesday and
reach their peak this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Youth Guilty
In Assault

A IL year old Washington
youth with a 4-year criminal
record. including robbery con-
victions. was committed to the
National Training School for
Boys today for assaulting a
service station attendant.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham noted that a charge
Of attempted robbery against
the youth was dismissed last
December when the case was
certified to the District Court.
This shows that certifying
cases Of older juveniles to an
adult court is not necessarily
the answer" the judge observed
Judge Ketcham has indicated
previously that he has had
reservations with proposals to
transfer the jurisdiction of Is
and l7-year-olds to the adult
court.
so many things need
changing in the pattern of
your life. health and living
conditions" the Judge told the
boy. He noted that the youth
had already spent three years
at the Districts old Industrial
Home School and at the Chill
dren's Center at Laurel.
The judge found the youth
guilty Of participating in the
assault on the attendant at a
service station at 625 T street
NV. February IL with two
other boys. One Of the other
boys has been certified to the
District Court and the other
is due to appear in Juvenile
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
MoyfIower Due
To Enter Bay
Before Down

The Mayfiower II, scheduled
for an extended showing here.
is expected to arrive at the en-
trance of Chesapeake Bay about
3 am. tomorrow.
The famous reproduction Of
the first Mayflower is being
towed here from Miami for two
months display at the Seventh
street wharves under auspices
of the Greater National Capital
Committee.
The square-rigged sailing
barque, a copy Of the 1920 vessel
in which the pilgrims Travelled
across the Atlantic. is being
towed by a diesel-powered
vessel.
Plans are being completed for
the formal welcome and cere.
monies to open the showing Of
Mayflower II here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Pruther Plea
To Be Heard
On April rs

Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha J. Laws set April 25 as
the date for argument Of a plea
of double Jeopardy in the
gambling conspiracy case of
former Washington probation
airy detective George C. Prather.
Judge Laws set the date in
response to a request by Myron
g. Enrich. Prather's attorney.
that the three conspiracy
charges should be dropped.
Prather was convicted on an
earlier almost identical charge.
but jumped bail more than a
year ago when due to start
serving a l6-month to four
year sentence. He was returned
here in December after being
discovered in hiding on an Ar
kansas pig farm. Last month
he was sentenced to one to
three years for bail jumping.
Mr.. Enrich said the con-
spiracy charges place his client
in double jeopardy because
they grew out Of the same
charges that led to the earlier
conviction.
He also objected to the Gov
ernment's intent OF going
ahead with an indictment of
last December when the two
1854 indictments are still out
standing.
The December indictment
was handed down as a SUBJ
stitute for an earlier indict-
ment that was dismissed dur
ing the period OF Prather's dis
appearance. 1t accuses Prather
of attempting to bride fol-
mer police 1t. Todd o. Tho
men. jr.. by turning over more
than $500 to him during
1853 and 1854.
Judge Laws set May 5 as the
trial date for Prather in the
event of Mr.. Ehrlich's double
jeopardy plea is not successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

the repeated demands Tor I'M
mediate action"
Calls for creation Of a juve-
nile squad mounted last week
after a teen gang fight in Park
land in which one youth was
wounded by a shotgun blast.
officials requesting the juve-
nile squad include the present
Democratic States attorney.
Walter N. Liebert, head Of the
State Parole and Probation Of
flee that serves Prince Georges
County.
Calls Department Stripped
Mr.. DePaul charged that
"this 18th century head-in-
the-sand approach has so
stripped the police department
that recently the department
has had to borrow two officers
from the District Of Columbia
police department"
He added that the county is
entitled to adequate police pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
The
Rambler
70 Joins Truman on
His Constitutional
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler took his con-
stitutional yesterday morn
ing with a man who has
done a lot Of walking in
downtown Washington,
Harry S. Truman.
Yesterday four newspaper
men were his escort, Tony
Vaccaro of the Associated
Press, Harry Stathos of In
ternational News Service,
Ed Woods of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch and the RAM
bier.
We shared in his enjoy
ment of watching the startled
double takes of recognition
the woman, who exclaimed,
"Oh, Mr.. Truman" turned
ON her heel and ran ahead
as fast as her stout legs
could carry her to turn and
shoot him at 20 feet with q
little candid camera - the
man who walked backward
with his little movie camera
and said, This is for my
daughters back home,
Harry"
Since we had last met him,
Mr.. Truman has been to
Harvard and Yale. He feels
that these Ivy League in
stitutionS "overeducate."
AT Harvard" he said, "a
couple of undergraduates
got me to one side. I could
sense that they had a very
important question. One
said, We read that when
Garner was Vice President
he always drank his whisky
with branch water. What's
branch water?'
Il told them that II they
would read Tennyson'S The
Brook they'd find out.
Things aren't much better
at Yale. ! was there three
days. l was asked a thou
sand questions and l gave
a thousand answers. And
sure enough one of the queSE
tons was, What's branch
water?' They're overedu-
Gated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

that lone Of the great giants
of Republican inertia now rep
resents my district in the Con-
gress."
Without mentioning Repre-
sentative Broyhill by name. Mr.
Mr.. Freehill added: Hes been
in for six years. For six years
he has been radiating favor
able publicity-the Potomac
River bridges and tunnels he
has built to serve our common
community are legion - all
splendid and glittering in news
paper headlines: for six years
he has done nothing. and for
six years the world has passed
him by. But this same Gen.
gresham has written for him
self the longest biography in
the Congressional Directory"
Mr.. Freehill's talk was given
before the Democratic Club OF
the District of Columbia. which
gave a luncheon yesterday hon.
oring Northern Virginia Demo-
Gratis.
Arthur Clarendon Smith
president Of the District group
introduced Mr.. Freehill and
gave him his unqualified sup.
port.
/ I'm for him because he's q
Roosevelt Truman Democrat
a liberal Democrat. and we
need more liberal Democrats ir
Virginia" said Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Freehill singled out the
recession and education as the
major issues of his talk.
"Wait and See"
The Republican attitude or
both. he said. is wait and see. ;
"Wait-for what? See, fol-
WHAT" he asked. Wait and see
until the voice of the hungry
is heard in the land, while the
President Of the United States
walks through parks and talks
of turtle doves. Wait and see
until the sad line Of jobless
winds through the streets of
every American city"
/ He told his voteless hosts
that he was in favor of giving
District residents the right to
vote and of home rule.
Nearly 100 Democrats. most
of them from Northern Vir-
ginia. attended the luncheon
meeting at the Burlington
Hotel.
Besides Mr.. Lapsley and Mr..
Freehill. others who have an
nounced their candidacy are
Mrs. George F. Hanowell of
Arlington and Henry j. Rolls.
Annandale builder.
Mr.. Lapsley is a native Of
Georgia. and received most of
his education there. He is de-
scended from two Virginia gov
ernors-West and Spottswood.
He has lived in the Beverley
Hills section of Alexandria for
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

tection-the key to meeting ju-
+venile delinquent problems
Mr.. DePaul also urged:
/. Suspension OF driving
privileges of any Juvenile
deemed a delinquent by the
court.
2. Treatment of all possessors
Of deadly or dangerous weapons
as adults.
Asks Car-Owning Curb
3. Further restriction Of mo-
tor vehicle ownership and ju-
venile court authority to send
some repeaters to the Patuxent
Institute for Defective De-
linquents.
Juvenile squad members. Mr.
DePaul said, should be screened
by a board composed Of Judge
Mamma. Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Liebert,
and Chief of Police George j.
Panagoulis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

speculation about prospective
candidates. and surprised the
growing roster of ofice-seekers.
Mr.. Lapsley. a certified public
accountant who retired from
the Treasury Department two
weeks ago. said he would file
tomorrow.
The first announced candi-
date, Joseph H. Freehill.
launched his campaign yester-
day by ripping into the Repub-
lican administration.
Do Nothing Party
He characterized the Repub-
lican Party as the party of do
nothingism" and commented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Mann to Be Guest

James H. Mann, candidate
for the Maryland 9Th Congress
sional District Democratic nom
nation. will be guest at a coffee
Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Enders
Of Rockville. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
4th Candidate Starts
Primary Buzzing Again

fourth candidate today forward for nearby Vrginas
10th district Democratic primary which started bzzng with
political activity over the week end.
The contender for the seat held by Republican
Repr sentative Broyhll Chandler Holt Lapsley COS Edon
drive Alexandria His name had not figured any previous