davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Sports
BoseboII

sundoy-BoItimore at Kansas City.
$50 pms, 10
Tuesdoy-Woshinoton of Chicago.
300 pms
Baltimore at Cleveland.
800 p.m.-l3
Fridoy-Boston OF Baltimore.
200 pms, -
Observation-Disclosures at BoIti-
more. 500 pms
Bowling
Sesurday-BowI the chomp.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Meaday-Eddle Andrews VS.. Otis
Woodward. 1000 pms
Wednesdey-Bobby SconIon VS..
Bobby Rogers. 1000 p.m.-I
Friday-Spider Webb VS.. Jimmy
Beechom. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Monday-Top Pro Golf. Mike Sou
chok meets Fred Hawkins.
7:3o p.m.-7
Horse Roeing
satuFday-Peter Pon Hondicop.
4:3o p.m.--2, 9
Wrestling
Tussdsy-Notlonol. 1890 p.m.-7
ThuFsdey-Copitol Arena.
900 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c.
May Is. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

excellent standards to assure you Of milk that
ispure enough for human consumption, wher-
ever you buy it in this area
But, purity is just the beginning of the
standards Of the Maryland & Virginia Milk
Producers Association. Milk that comes from
the 1850 dairy farms of Association members
must be more than pure. 1t must meet stand
ards Equality believed to be the worlds high
est. .anditmustmeet these standards always
-. day after day =. year otter year.
That's why milk supplied by this Asso-
citation of dedicated dairy farmers is
known as the worlds highest quality
milk. And you can be certain of getting
milk conforming to this quality if you
buy milk supplied by the Association.
You see, milk from the Association has
passed the rigid tests administered by college
trained field specialists" of the Association.
1t has passed the most stringent quality tests
that milk can be gven-in the nations most
modern milk laboratories, maintained by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Have you fallen into the habit of reaching
"blindly" for just any milk when you buy at
the store?
If you get home delivery, have you long
since stopped asking yourself about the "qual-
ity" of the milk?
Has it been quite while since you've really
considered the question of-"What kind of
milk am / drinking? Is it the Uery best?"
There is tremendous difference in the
quality, the flavor and the satisfaction you get
in milks offered for sale in the Washington
area
Some milk may be cheaper, but it maynot
beot the high quality that you can always
expect lUhen you buy milk produced on
the farms OF members of the Maryland &
Virginia Mir Producers Association.
Now, please don't confuse purity and quail
ity. Your health departments in Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Association. In addition, it must pass the tests
imposed upon it by the quality laboratories
maintained by individual diaries.
This is the milk that carries the assurance
worlds highest quality"
So ask yourself again, what kind of milk
do drink?"
If it isn't the very best -. then why not
Switch to the very best?
PLEASE NOTE:
Not all diaries and stores are supplied by the Mary.
land and Virginia Milk Producers Association
Wherever and whenever you buy milk, ask if it
comes from any other source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
PLEASE NOTE:
This message sponsored BY
The Maryland s. Virginia
Milk Producers Association

a non-proft dairy farmer cooperative not
controlled nor directed by any BliddlemdH
or outside group. Our Association is oper-
Auted BY farmers and our sole aim is The
production of better and better milk for q
healthier and happier community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Boy Scouts

A busy week is planned for
Troop No. 8. Today the boys
from Troop No. 8 of Mayfair
School will tour the Fisher Body
Plant. The boys are to meet at
the school promptly at 500
p. m. so they will arrive at the
plant in time to see automo-
bile body assembled.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
the Troop will be camping out
at Mather in Aspin Cabin
under the leadership of Mr.. A.
Gilbert, Scoutmaster, and other
adult leaders.
The troop meets at Mayfair
School, each Thursday, Except.
ing this Thursday at 700 p. m
IL you are interested in your
boy joining a Scout Troop, cal
III. 1-6846 or MU. 1-6433 fol
further information.
WEEK END CAMP
The re-organized Troop No
36S of st. Philomena Church
will camp at the Saratogs
Cabins, Metropolitan Camp this
coming weekend. The Troops
new Scoutmaster is Tom Leach
and 25 boys are on the roll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
New Books

New non-fiction books added
to the East Cleveland Public
Library the week of March 10:
They are Human Too, Per-
GLOW Anderson; A Manual on
Municipal Bonds, W. S. Cur
vim; The Worker Speaks His
Mind On Company and Union,
T. V. Purcell; How to be Ac-
cepted by the College Of Your
Choice, Benjamin Fine; Vaca-
tions Abroad, UNESCO.
Kicking Canvas, A. A. Bes-
tic; Desert Happy, Douglas
Rigby; Sawdust Empire, H. NJ.
Brier; Dynamic Physics, E. o.
Bower; Experiments W t h
Light, n. F. Beeler; Frequen-
cy-modulated Radio, X. r.
Sturley; The Ants, Wilhelm
Goetsch; The Warblers of
America, Ludlow Griscom.
Attenuation in Practice, S. Z.
Rusinoff; Popular Prospect
ing, II. c. Dake; Doctors in the
Air, Robert Maycock: Man
made Moons, Irving Adler;
Earth Satellites and the Race
for Space Superiority, G. H.
Slime; Accent on Seasoning
/. G.. Mazza; Techniques for
Marketing New Products,
Douglas Banning; Air Condi-
tioning, W. r. Woolrich.
Image of America, Y. S. Lii
brary of Congress; Portrait of
Bach, 10 Manton; Reading for
Pleasure, B. A. Cert; Twisted
Tales from Shakespeare, r. W.
Armour; Literature and Revo-
luton, Leon Trotskii; The
Coming World Civilization, w
E. Hooking; Surgeons Journey
J. A. Abraham; The Titans
Andre Maurois; The Fastest
Man Alive, F. X. Everest;
Marie Fedorovna, Empress OF
Russia, Z. E. P. Tisdall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
ROZELLE HOST
TO GRANDFATHERS

Parents. children and teach
ers. $50 of them all together,
made the February, 1858
Fathers Night a memorable oc-
casion at Rozelle School. First
the children, by grades pre-
sented dance, followed by the
Dads and their daughters, and
the Mons and their sons, re-
peating the same steps. Every
one was in gay mood and en-
tered into the spirit Of the
dancing.
Cookies were donated by the
Room Mothers and executive
board members, and the third
grade mothers provided the
punch for the refreshments.
Mr.. John Jirus, the principal
who was in charge of the pro-
gram with Mrs. Jirus led the
dancing for the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
p. ia.
SALUTE TO
GRANDMOTHERS

Grandmothers of Ch .nbcrs
School children will be enter
tained Thursday, March 9th
at 200 p. m. when the annual
Easter program is presented in
the school auditorium as a part
of the PTA Grandmothers Day
program. This is the regular
April meeting but due to the
Easter holiday it is being held
early.
Each grandmother attending
is given corsage and the
oldest is presented with an
orchid. Child care will be pro-
vided for the pre-school chill
dren. First grade mothers will
be hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Father and Son
Building Plane
for Model Show

The model building hobby is
one that is not restricted to a.
particular age group. More fire.
quently, in fact, it is found to
be a family hobby. Such is the
case in the Edward PelloI
family, 1925 East 142nd st.
Edward, sr., and Edward, jr.,
reserve many Of their extra
hours in the hobby area with
fast-drying cement, balsa wood
pieces, dope, paints. etc.
Edward, ST., has had plenty
of model-building experience.
That interest developed for him
when he was but a 6-year old.
Even with interruptions-he
was a paratrooper with the S2nd
Airborne WWII-he has never
relinquished the model building.
But, neither has he confined
that aviation interest strictly to
flying only the little planes. He
flies real planes, too. and has
his private pilots license. There
is an equal amount of pleasure
in putting Piper Cub through
it's maneuvers or just setting
the throttle in the cruise notch.
The senior Edward is ready
ing a model Of a Cassna ITO,
and 9-year old junior Edward,
an SE-5 World War | bi-plane.
These will be their entries in
the 18th Annual National Model
Plane Show, at Higbee audi
torium, Saturday, March 29th
and Monday, March 31st.
| The show is open to all model
builders. Planes may be regis
tered, March 26, 27, and %,
800 to 5:45 p. m, and from
5:45 to 900 p. m. on Thursday,
March 9th.
1t is anticipated that over
1900 planes will be registered,
making huge and colorful dis
play. A panorama of SO years
Of aviation history, as well as
peek 20 years into the future.
There will be scores of trophies
and prizes. Famous filters, COM
bat aces and jet pilots will be
guests.
| The exhibit is sponsored by
| the Air Foundation and the
Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Osborn, 144O7 Mayfair ave-, a
girl, Susan Eve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Attendance At
IMidweek Lenten
'vespers Large

Attendance at Lenten serv-
ices among the East Cleveland
congregations is reported as
unusually good by pastors and
iaymen. In some instances,
steadily increasing numbers of
persons have come to the mid
week vespers and Sunday wor-
ship hours find most Of the
sanctuaries taxed to capacity.
"This indicates a sincere in
terest in ones spiritual well
fare" comments one minister.
Topics have ranged from
those dealing directly with the
events in the life of Christ dur
ing His last days on earth, to
a keen analysis of the particu-
lar congregations spiritual life,
or program.
The Rev. Bradford N. Pusey,
Minister of Valley Presbyter-
ian Church, cambridge, will
speak at the Lenten meeting
of the Christian Fellowship
League of Forest Hill Church,
Presbyterian on Tues ay,
March 25th at 500 p. m. in the
Social Hall.
Lutheran congregations In
the area have followed an eX-
change of pulpits for their We'd
nesday vespers. This will mean
the st. James Church, 1424
Hayden ave-, next Wednesday
will have the Rev. Edwin Brig
ham of Strongsville in their
pulpit while Calvary Lutheran
will receive the Rev. Roger
Boras of Bethlehem Church,
Mayfield rd.
Continuing their study OF
"Our Christian World Mission"
members of East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Euclid
at Page, will view the film "The
Measure of A Moment" on
March 26th at 500 p. m.
please note this change in time
from the preceding vespers),
Narrated by Raymond Massey,
the film portrays great pioneers
of the Christian faith in the last
i50 years.
DR.. Carroll Lewis, Cleveland
District Superintendent, will
speak at Windermere Methodist
March 26th. Mrs. Helene Rett-
ger will be the soloist.
East Side United Brethren
churches are joining in Sun
day night meditation. This next
one will be in the Church of
| the Redeemer, 2420 South Tay-
lor rd. at 7:45 with the Rev,
Delbert Krum preaching. The
March 9th topic at Trinity
Church here will be: "Truly
This Was the Son Of Cod"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Films

March 9th at 500 p. M, the
East Cleveland Library will
present the following films:
white Thunder" film on
Niagara Falls, one of Amer
ica's greatest and most spec
tacular nature wonders. In
cluded will be the famous Cave
of the Winds, Horseshoe Falls,
and the Great Whirlpool.
British Columbia" vii |
show the wildlife Of the coun-
try, colorful landscape, indus
trial activities, and lives of
the people. Interesting addi-
tions to the films are sequenc-
es on Victoria, Vancouver,
Prince Rupert and the Cariboo.
"Spring comes again"-In
the outdoor beauty Of all the
seasons the film will depict
the changes in nature as the
season goes from winter thaw
to full bloom of spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

East Cleveland YMCA entries
in the regional YMCA Swim
Meet set a record. Every one
of the eleven entries qualified
for the state YMCA event to
be held in Columbus Saturday.
Top winners were Steve Hull,
first place in diving, and the Y's
medley relay team, Jim Tartaro,
Mario Gerhardt. Willard Brown
and Peter Cardillius.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Diving - Joe Benich, third
place.
2OO-yd. Medley Free Style
Hull, Drake, Griffiths, Dreher
second place.
lOO-yd. Breast Stroke-Ker
Burton, fourth place.
Dale Jones, member of the
faculty at w. H. Kirk Junior
High School is the instructor
for this YMCA sponsored swim
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Placing were the following:
1OO-yd. Free Style-Cardil-
Illus, Brown, George Griffiths,
third place.
2O0-yd. Free Style - Dick
Dreher, Charles Alexander, Jack
Drake, second place.
100 yd Butterfly = Brown
fourth place.
100-yd. Breast Stroke, Ger
hardt, third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Texas information

Mr.. r. A. G., MdrIotu Heights
To Mrs. G. H. G., Falls Church
Regarding the Brownsville
Port Isabel, Tex. area as q
retirement spot. would sug-
gest that there are more de.
sirable places in the lower
Rio Grande Valley.
We owned a home in Har-
lingen. Tex, from December.
1852, until June. 1854.
Port Isabel was q beauti-
full resort area many years
ago as was nearby Padre Is
land and the Brownsville
environs, but after the hurri-
cane and tidal wave Of many
years back, the area has dis
integrated somewhat. Port
Isabel is now the location OF
a number Of shrimp packing
plants and headquarters for
the Texas shrimp boat fleet
What used to be a famous
hotel years ago now looks
pretty well beat up. There
are a number of motels but
no accommodations for re-
firing.
There's no swimming at
Port Isabel and I did not see
any nice waterfront prop
erty there.
/ would consider Harrington,
Tex, or the area around it.
as q likely location to pur-
chase property. The Port
Isabel-Brownsville area is
only q miles away on a good
highway and can be reached
in a short time. It has a pop
ulation Of almost 10000 and
a progressive TV station,
nice shops and nice eating
places. An Air Force base is
also there.
I noted with interest the
many Of the people who re-
tire in this area are people
from the Midwest. Labor is
reasonable and you can af-
ford to have domestic serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK

pants trimmed with mink. or
sometimes in a favorite
purple velvet hostess gown.
Others on the list in various
categories include Public Life.
Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower:
Society, Mrs. Henry Ford:
Opera. Maria Callas; BUSH
ness. Miss Helen Neushaefer;:
Dance, Mrs. Arthur Murray:
Stage, Greer Carson; Screen,
Lauren Bacall; Communist,
Dorothy Kilgallen; Radio.
Maggie McNellis: Concert Set.
Mrs. Lauritz Melchior; Tele-
vision. Betty White: Supper
Clubs, Jean Kean, and All
American whatever that isl
Carol Heiss. the figure skat-
ing champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Continued from Page B..

Continued from Page B..
orah Kerr, Helen Hayes,
Julie Harris and the many
other who stop at The Jeffer-
son. II hostess all day long
since my desk is in the
lobby" says bright. good
looking Jeanne. I've gotten
away from wearing tailored
suits, skirts and blouses. and
think a one piece dress looks
more feminine" she says. In
the summer she leans toward
wearing pink and in the
winter the grey family scores.
For entertaining in her
fabulously decorated hotel
apartment, Jeanne Sweet
land greetS her guests wear
ing black velvet lounging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WEE WOMEN
Recipe Wonted

Mrs. J. r. NJ, Rockville
Could a reader come up
with the recipe for London
Broil Sauce? My husband
always raves about it when
it's served with flank sauce.
I've searched for it but can't
find it. Thank you so much
for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Turtle Recipe

y Mrs. T. C. S., Alexandria
TO Mrs. H. J. w.. Siluer Spring
Arrange pecan halves in
circles Of three or four each
on a large CREASED cookie
sheet; set aside and make
caramel cream: to make, use
2 cups sugar. / cup light corn
syrup, "a cup butter, (cut
in small pieces), 2 cups heavy
cream, u teaspoon salt and
a teaspoons vanilla.
Measure the sugar and1
corn syrup into four-quart
saucepan. Blend and place
over low heat. stirring con-
tinuously until boiling. Then
put In a candy thermometer.
Boil without stirring over
high flame until 305 degrees
is reached. Remove from
stove for a moment, put in a
bit Of butter, return to stove
and continue cooking, STIR
ring well and adding pieces
Of butter one at a time until
it's all used up.
The mixture will bubble up
and steam. Add cream slowly
and continue to stir vigor-
. ously, cooking until ther-
mometer registers GAG de-
grees. The whole process
should not take more than
? 30 minutes.
Remove the pan from the
stove and let stand 5 min
utes, then add salt and va
nilla, stirring only enough to
blend. When caramel has
cooled 10 minutes, drop by
spoonfuls on pecans. Put in
refrigerator to cool for is
minutes. Melt one pound
sweet chocolate over boiled
water, stirring and beating
while melting. Remove be-
fore completely melted and
beat until cool, then pour
chocolate over caramels to
coat. This recipe should
make between rs and 80
pieces Of candy.
Now ! have a request.
Does anyone have a recipe
for soft pretzels mot the
conventional +, hard ones),
which was once published in
this column. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Re: Konsos City

v Mrs. c. w., Washington
TO Mrs. E. F. NJ, Washington
I have just recently moved
TO Washington from Kansas
City, Mo-. having lived most
Of my life there.
: As to two or three bedroom
apartments. at a rental not
70 exceed Sis. I think you
fnay be able to find some
thing. but I doubt it would
be with air conditioning. Only
the newer buildings will
furnish that luxury and they
will run much higher. al
though not as high as Wash
ington rates.
You will also find food and
gas prices lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Recipe Request

Mrs. S. NJ, Siluer Spring
docs any reader have the
= recipe for Chinese Egg Drop
aoupp IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
SAVE Is
special purchase of the charming
"Joanne" pattern
INTERNATIONAL
SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE

An unusually fine group from q fo-
NOUS silversmith known for quality
and excellent design. Buy now and
sove +. choose these for gifts, or
for your home.
A. Four-piece teo set, coffee and
teo pot. sugar and creomer $3.50
B. 20" footed troy, chased center
1870
c. Well and tree platter. $3.50
D. Is" Round troy. scroll edge.
15.41
E. Gravy Set, scroll design. 2O.s6
2. Footed 2-quort pitcher. $500
6. Breed troy, scroll design. ll.7
n. Double vegetable dish. 24.5O
Not shown:
Rectangular snack dish. 1905
-lS" troy, chased center. $3.50
pleose odd 1922 Federal tox.
W5L-The Silver Room, st Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT WOODWARD LoTHRoP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Six
Arrogance
Is Claimed

Formation of a group called
the Democrats Who Can Think
For Themselves" was announced
last week by David A. Heller, in
dependent Democratic candidate
for Congress.
The new organization will
stage public protest" meeting
March A at 8 PM. in the audi
forum of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Heller said the meeting was in
protest against arrogance" of
"the Secret Six" who last week
offered a harmony slate of can
didates for county offices.
Although Heller stands clearly
apart from either Caucus or Or
ganization Democrats, represen-
tatives from both groups are wei.
come at the meeting, Heller said.
He said he expects several hun.
dred persons to attend.
President of the new Demo
cratic club is John F. Mcleod, a
Washington newspaperman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Oil Firms
Join Hands
In Crises
BY Florence Hall

Cooperation in the broadcast
sense, helped pull upper Mont
gomery County through its worst
fuel oil emergency in years, when
at least five independent com.
panies pooled their resources to
deliver oil in the face Of almost
impossible odds.
Exhausted but still smiling aft
er the ordeal, w. ]. Stup, of
Stup and Costello, Inc, Washing.
ton Grove, Monday summed up
the, situation when he. declared,
I'VE couldn't have worked to.
gether any more efficiently If we
had been under single manage
ment." His statement was en-
dorsed heartily by John Nc
Naughton, Laytonsville, of C. d.
Armstrong Co., Inc.
Both customers and oil were
exchanged as trucks nearest to
the householder needing oil were
dispatched. Participants In the
emergency Combine" included
Armstrong, Stup and Costello,
Damascus Fuel Co., Rockville
Fuel and Feed Co. and Woodlawn
Fuel Co., of Gaithersburg.
When Baltimore became mac.
cessible, an Armstrong transport
brought from Washington to its
competitors 100000 gallons of oil
Three Armstrong trucks broke
down and a transport was Dor.
rowed from a Philadelphia firm.
Other companies reported
trucks hopelessly stuck in snow
drifts for days. Some drivers
worked as long as SO hours with.
out sleep and with skinny meals.
Stup had the highest praise for
the loyalty of employees in small
organizations who stuck with
their jobs with Service to the
customer" uppermost in their
thoughts.
Both McNaughton and Wood,
row Adams, of Woodlawn, praised
the work Of highway maintenance
crews and civil defense workers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Cat Show Due
This Weekend

The Cat Fanciers of Washing
ton, Inc, will hold their 18th An
nual Championship Show in the
main post gymnasium, FIT. Myer,
Va. on Saturday and Sunday.
Entries received to date indi-
cate that over 325 cats will be
present. The Washington show
has become one of the largest in
the nation and affords cat admir-
ers in this area an excellent
chance to see such rare felines
as Burmese, Abbysinian, Russian
Blue, Red Point Siamese, and
Manx as well as the better known
Persians, Angorras, Siamese and
Domestic Short Hairs.
Hours of judging at the show
will be from 10 Am. to 10 PM.
both Saturday and Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Suggested
COP Slate


The United Republican Com
mittee was to have submitted the
following suggested COP slate to
the Republican Caucus, after the
Sentinel went to press:
For County Council:
Cecil E. Custer, list District; Paul Cul-
bertson, Bird District; Henry X. Mciiarg,
I'LL, Aih District; Hal Lackey, 5th District.
and Mrs. Mary Caldwell and David Mac
Donald, at-large.
Other candidates indorsed by the group
we're:
For Governor Representative James P.
S. Devefeaux.
United States Senator Senator ]. Glenn
Beall
For House OF Representatives 10th Dis
trict, Representative Dewitt S. Hyde. the
incumbent.
For Judge of the Maryland Court of
Appeals Stedman Prescott, Democrat,
who was appointed TO the Appeals Court
In 1856.
For Judge OF the County Circuit Court
Judge John r. Reeves, who was appointed
TO the Circuit Bench In November, 1856.
Circuit County Clerk--clayton X. Wat
kins, a Democrat.
State Senator. Douglas Bradshaw
Delegates TO the Maryland General As
semby--Thomas M. Anderson Jr.; Eliza
beth r. Cole, w Carey Doing, Gilbert
Hahn. Jr., George Moore and A. Murray
Preston.
Sheriff-AIbeft v. Headley.
Register of Wills--Juian King
Orphans Court Judges William +.
Becker, Mary Hepburn and William Leck-
emby.
States Attofney--Robert c. Heeney
Delegates to the state Convention
James Bacon. Gerda Crow Betty Herr
mann, Gordon Hawke, John MaIschak,
June Shields and Carl Strandberg