davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.-contemporary style from
10 5. Mon. through Fri. so. s-7407
FURN.-paveno bed and chair.
green, coral occasional chairs
and hassoek, 2 Hollywood beds;
cheap. IA. 7-5676,
FURN.--sofa, 2 cushion, red; also
matching chair, tufted gold. ex-
eel. cond.. best offer. LU. 1-1o3e.
FURNs--sgle. bed frame. roc, ms
1O-pc ANTIQUE white large dining
rm. set. incl. china closet, Sibn.
6-pc, Formica dinette set, $50: stu
dents desk. SIC SO: antique white
end table, S.. vertical dn0r mir
ror, SIS: 8 leatherette armchairs
At 81 ee blond china closet. S23
FURN. : Furnishings for o-room
house; moving into apt; excel.
cond. RA. 3-6557.
FURN.-pin. rm. set wIbuf1et and
reas. FE. 1922.
FURN.--Assorted household furni-
ture, beds, dressers, ETC.; reason
able. EN-. 3-0104.
FURN.--sofa and chair, Lawson
cond.; feas. FRt. s--s56s.
FURN. dresser wImirror.
twin bed to match. washing mach.
2 lIv. I'm. ehrs... coffee table, end
table. kitchen set. kitchen cabinet
misc. tables and lamps, oval mir
ror. 4017 Tneraham ST.. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. 9-6. AP. 7-s592,
FURN.--6-piece. pearl gray mod
ern dinstte sets perfect ccnd.,
Evening star., 1959-05-31
PIPE
BLOCKS

49,. g., "a - o~oo
- - 3, s-e. ~. ~.
fblWuuu. Al klngb ana fl1ro' w
Will Guy eccureteiy 70 Nse. on nou
ives W. o ta 4 al aav snt sun. 0FN.
EpAf~ IffIW0RK CO.. 4360
Knowlex. Kens, Ma. wa 2-aSi2'
POCKET Ann Hn,LzRD TABLES,
supplies, poker table tables snd snad sane; pr..
LARD a BOWLING SUPPLY CO.
slv stn s.: NV. "a: -- t-.eo -
PORCh tgkE, 9 pcs: = Elxeept'
s0BioSisos s a s NsSsansas sss nuhos susRn1Rs shs
Top quality. KE, s-4005,
P0ncu GTfnFR--a enshion. ma
rncn eTceilent ccndition car
naaa
"a: -, :: s.gooa; :. .s;s....--.., ,.--,
ymh wv sas gm5iih srmrs5iihent canaition M
E.sSoS 90 ''o
:. - -
PRINTING PRESS. brand new
Sraissman: ss. aae: an2. e9mpisstto psto w
S.ssts '"Ns w" ~SN'
-u....... - :. |. :.
fUMfo-Deepi knaliow vel, eener
pumps, cifculating. ~ n o.
1913 Lee nwy.. ia. s-e4OO.
PUMPS, generators. homelite: sales,
service. rentals. RENTAL TOOL 4
EQUIP. Co, IN. 5-6O4O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6ssf ,,oa
srD. 1Scsli.nt conS rsascnable
Ms PhNNfII. KY XIV s-s6s4
800. -. -AME.a.L ne. e.Soe-a. -
hADlW.s, al.,,. hsllicf95ssI 7aea Soou
ssses-,.a, ,.s.,. !. =. -. -, ss7,
dhle, convers; b40 &c. 70 ~ ne
bO-b4 me, VIII sac. JU. b-1Obo,
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FuRN. UNCLAIMED - outdoor
$40: French bed SIS: French soia
$50; waahinE machine SIS; dlnipE
% msrs.tsp tssls shs.. he n %'sSas SSsw.Ps sSnsSS
$50: hide"away bed $40; sofa seQi
chaise tongue $40; bookcase x2;
Victorian sofa Se5; mirrors Sai
sofa and chair $50; bedLn, SO
SOS. din. fm. set $50: vanity with
mirror 81: Hollywood bed $50:
Siisos' Sio: eSoiisi So: 'kit. taSI, $S:. seis
bed Seb; occaa. chair &0;. bed S5.
love seat $40; roll-awey bed SIS;
". Prov. bedroom and dining rm:
DO UPHoT STIRRING. SLIP coy
ERs, DRAPERIEsi decorator fab
ries 33es on Antiques restored.
EssyLsTms; HogEMs!AlNN Az UP
co. B-5116. Open ewes. 'tll B..
UlgnAnw 10 ~ ~
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.-Brass beds, S25: mahog
twin beds, sprines and matt, $50:
foam sofa, $50; 6-pc. dinette, $40;
Salem style rocker. $3.50: tea
cart, $50: mahog. washstand,
S2S; end, corner and coffee tables,
SIS ea, lamps. $12 pr; rugs.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.: iaWnmower $3.50; Wheel
barrow $40; metal top table 81;
rocking chair SO; white utility cab.
$3.50: Coin cab. $3.50: small coin
cab, 81; workbench 2'x3ls'. $3.50;
dbl coil spgS., 50; girls Amer.
schwinn bike SEQ; Corona port.
typewriter SIS; fence 2, high ap-
prox. 50' long $3.50; exten. lad
der S5: two 67Oxl5 custom subur-
banite snow tires. $40 each, WA.
= nas0
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.--Tremendous sacrifice. must
sell to best offer, sofa, plus ? twin
chairs with covers. also s15 In
RCA port. TV. All excel. quality
Must see to appreciate. Call HE
4-3773 Sun. 10 TO 9
Evening star., 1959-05-31
DAHLIAS
Fairfield, Pennsylvania

DISC HARROW, Z IT. for Ford FER
guson. Used l season. Cost $3.50,
will sell S225. Q David Bradley
garden tractors, 1 equip. with
sickle bar mower, 1 with disc and
cultivator, S135 ea. All In peri.
cond. 2 cross-cut saws, IS ca. JE.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.-1 5-pc. wood dinette set.
6-drawer maple chest, ! club
chair. / dinette set with 2 blue
plastic benches and red Formica
table, l Rome bed spring, l Eng
q metal kit. cabinets. CL. 6.l773
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FURN.-Blond mahog. oval dinet-
te table with 4 chairs and 81"
buffet, 500. EN-. 3-593f,
FURN.-Desk, lamps, Mosaic table,
bamboo drapes, eofnice. fan, book
case, add. mach.' tent. Sun. leo.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

sCREEN WIRE SALE. save 25%
this WIKI &c "a. H. aluminium.
1890 Wilson Blvd, IA. l-1254,
RUCKER LUMBER.
SECOND HAND bread baker; apply
1909 0eorEia ave. NV. eHEflI-
DAN BAKERY.
SEWING MACHINE, brand new,
Westinghouse port. Cost sisp 80.
sac. ehS cash. Pvt. party. li16
Abingdon ar Ant. B-22. Alex, Va.
SEWING MACHINE. beaut, 6lnger
console, dark wood. zig-zag att.
SIS TX. s.05l0, day or nisht, for for
Tree honss demo. alN 9th 81. NV.
SEWING MACHINE, Kenmore, con-
sele. ssss olone; IKE new no dealers.
SEWING MACHINE. slnssr. round
delivered. ~. s.7i6S. eAs
sHELvIN0 STEEL. ali sizes, for
stores, warehouses; and homes: $7
SET Up. GIcHNER. FE, 3-634b.
SHELVING sTEEL---we mfg. shelv-
ing, bins, racks, carts and benches
IN our Wash plant: warehouse
planning: Ice, stock. all sizes. ]
EQUIP. CORP, NO, T-le19.
SHOE sHELVING. 1x12, in sections
or BY foot. Display cases. cash
register, shoe stands. shoe forms.
hosiery legs, other misc. once
items. qoine out Of business: Buy
STORE. Si2 7th st. NV, o I'll !
weekdays,
SHOW CASE, modern glass, dry
price sun. 81 -oses. WI days
Ma. $4,000.
SILVER. 2e-piece ''Erch Orchid" !"
list $4,000. Barg. $50, ROSSLYN
LOAN Co, "a. 7-0s00.
SMALL HOUSE 6xlS, suitable for
once or. playhouse. windows.
nm nicely INSIDE, Cost 500 70
GoSEsotSRAoE. oSstSA akf hb. 4sSSSSS4. cAA Mr.
SOFA. custom made Lawson. down,
blue trieze; best ofier.. Apt. 81.
1888 gath st. NV. 1915.
SOFA with matching chair: blue
iriese, S25: Drop leaf table, SIS;
SOFA-BED, Pullman, green up
holstery. S40; cogswell chair with
SID cover 4lb. CO. b-OlOS.
SOFA, with . sets Of slip covers,
$50: sgl. pink metal bed, SIS;
WI. 6-5561.
SOFA with slip covers. SIS; chest
OF drawers, SIS; both in excel.
cond. IA. 9-6365.
SOFA, foam rubber, z IT,, charcoal.
low mod, from Peerless, prac
new. S119. DR.. CODY, 10. 1888.
SOFA BED, rose beige Regency,
perfect condition. Ju. 5-0S42.
STAMPS-U. S. VI mint, mint
mainder Of VI and superb Us
collection, Incl. 139 VT unused,
g64 used. @243, HS44 unused.
zepps. VI used. Will sell better
items singly or lot for $1,000.
WA. 7-7064.
STAUFFER reducer model s De
luxe, including timer. LA 9-0O99.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-02

MESSAGE to the Tribe which contained
gre inss from Vice-Pr esident Nixon.
Chief Stanley Manakaja accepted these.
Chester NJ. Wood was Scoutnaster of TT.
81 and E. Robert AckerEan, Scoutnaster
Of Troop 9o.
Mr.. ana Mrs. GEORGE c. shheel, Of Detroit
Mi chigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Foote, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed PreshaW of EneleWood,
Colorado carroed down rbe1oW" for ten
days. They rode out yesterday morning
loaded down with baskets, quirts, and
cradlehoer1s which they bought from the
Supais.
DR.. Strange says that Dr.. cunninehar
storped 1T Peach SPRINGS several days "A
sn hn his way home (New York;. He did
not have time to core back TO Sur al.
Mr.. David Gorlick hiked into the Village
Monday af ternoon. He Says he over
slept or he would have been in Sunday.
His white teeth, black nustache, and
fri endly manner made all Of us like him
~t once.
We just met DR.. Strange in thu Lane and
he Was sweating and hiking elons to the
Lodge. He has been down to the Colorado
River. He left at 4:3O this morning and
he arrived back at l: 30 this afternoon.
He said 1t wes worth all the effort.
July 18th. Saturday, is Independence Day
and is holiday. What does it mean to
be indep endent7 It means to be free;
or to have liberty.
2nd Corinthians 3:17. ~. where the
Spirit Of the Lord is, there is lib erty.
The Flag Goes By0
Hats off!
Along the street there cores
b1are Of bug1es. ruff1e Of drums,
A flash Of color beneath the sky:
!. Hats off! The flat is passing by.
Blue and crimson and whit it shines,
Over the stee1-tipped, ordered lines,
Hats off! The co1ors before us fly;
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-02
r Return Trir Made

A grouo Of young people from the Faith Pres
byterian Church Of Los Angeles made another
trip to Sunai. Dean Of this Senior and
College Camp Was DARRELL Floyd; sneakers
were Arthur Herries and Ward Bjerke, who
are mini Of the Faith and Vermont Ave.
Pres. Churches. Counse11ors were Art Her.
ker, Mrs. Harker, Bob Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston. Head Cook was Mrs. Marian Rjerke
assisted by Mrs. chri slime Floyd. The
driver Of the big Greyhound Bus WAS Mr..
jim Pike. There were 81 folks in this
bunch and it took Vt saddle horses and
pack horses to get them out of theCanyon.
Due tc telephone trouble they could not
call In and they all hiked down the hot
sun on Monday e2nd. They all caue to
ovie-"cha1 lenge 20 LassieH-and after the
show treated about 90 Supais to a bag of
freshly popped corn. Cone back again,
California friends, and don't let it be
three years before you do so.
Orange Calf. Scouts Here
Troop 90 and Troop 81 Of Yorba Linda and
Orange. California cane in a big orange
bus to the Warehouse near HILLTOP. There
we're IL Scouts and ) leaders in this fine
group. These Scouts cooked a good meal and
Dut on a nice program for visitors on June
25th down at their Camp near the Falls.
Everyone was invited to this affair but few
from the Village could get awey. Nr. col11,
says their biscuits we're nswe1lm end the
coff ee superb. The Scouts brought p sreeia a.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-02
E'~e N->'A-~r''1u 2 1879

In Flags staff they EAe little COLT Red
ing, only Redwine is now grasn and is fat
and big and gentle and loved by her owners.
the Bob Moores. It Was amy and cool up
there and It even rained at Peach Springs
on the way home from Flags taft. Jennie
Grounds rode to town with Collins ana she
got off at Jane Honea's house. It Was 106
degrees end very hot at Hilton on the e
of June SO Perry, Hacilton, and Collins
ate a atarae1on before starting down the
rugged trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Tomorrow: Advice from Kerry
Droks'S creator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST
BY the Beers
Al Smith

Make freehand drawing of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
82 by1 1inch piece of white paper You ink pencil
water color or any other suitable medium
Write in 100 words less why you like to read
paper comics This separate piece of
white paper should be printed typewriter in neat
clear handwriting.
g. Fill out the entry blank below and attach to your
drawing and statement.
Entries should mailed to Comics Editor 4O1 Star
Building Washington D c. No entries will be returned The
Judges decision will be final and the entries will be the prop
erty of The Star the Newspaper Council Inc
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
not related anyone employed by any newspaper
The deadne will be Midnight March Entry blanks will ap-
each weekday The Star comic pages and Sundays
in TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Teen and pre-teen. These prizes
include red-csrpet. expenses
paid week end at the Hotel
Statler Hilton here, with chap
erone; watches. art lessons, ra-
dos, TV appearances, games
and encyclopedias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19


cartoon contest. Just knowing
enough about art to capture a
likeness is not enough, Mr.. Ber-
rill says.
The aspiring artist should
strive to improve his drawing
oil the time" Mr.. Berrill said
When your work begins to
show signs of improvement
you'll be among the first to
know it. Keep at it until you
really feel you are doing your
best and your work is on par
with professional material. FL
nally. it's time to develop your
talent along professional lines.
Mr.. Berrill advised all bud
ding cartooniStS to keep one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

winners. the judges will select
two entries for the national
contest sponsored by the News
paper Comics Council and these
two will automatically receive
IA set of scrap. autograph and
picture albums from Western
Tablet.
The prizes for the national
winners will be in two classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

thing uppermost in mind: I'M
less you like what you con-
template doing, you will be a
failure.
The contest is divided into
four age groups for the Wash
ington area entries: Up to 8
years old, 9 to IL, Is to Is and
16 through 10, The first, Sec
ond and third prizes in each OF
the four categories are S35,
S25 and SIS. The local winners
also will receive original comic
strip drawings by their fsvorite
professional csrtoonists appear
Ing In The Star.
From the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Study Cartoon Market,
BerriII Tells Amateurs

MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
HI AND LOIS

prospective young cartoon should study the market
heing done and follow the procedures Of
cessfu artists according to Jack Ber creator Of the Gil
Thorp comic strip about teen-agers in The Star.
Berrill through today with sound advice
for young people planning Stars $500 comic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
|SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Limit Choice
To Make Contruct

Sometimes you know that
only one opponent is dangerous
but cannot tell which Of them
Is the menace, 1t still pays you
to make a play that shuts one
opponent out, for he may be
the harmful one.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA732
0K753
"a
@AJ54
WEST EAST
a. ass
0l06 VAQJ842
oAQ10s73 oJ8
%K962 @Ql07
OOOlh
AKQJ1O98
%
oK652
ass
East South West North
Pass Pass 10 Dbl.
IN "a Pass "a
Pass "A All pass
Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.
West opens the ten Of hearts
and you put up the king of
hearts from dummy, even
though you know that the ace
will win the trick. You want
to make it easy for the oppo-
nents to continue with the
hearts.
East takes the ace of hearts
and avoids your little trap. In
stead of leading another heart
he returns a trump, This gives
you a real headache. You are
planning to ruff three dia-
monds in dummy. The oppo-
nents will defeat you if they
manage to lead two rounds of
trumps. for then dummy win
have only two trumps for ruff
fling diamonds.
You win with the king Of
spades and lead a diamond to
get rid Of dummy's singleton.
This will put you In position
to ruff diamonds with dummy's
trumps. Which diamond did
you lead from your hand?
Strange Lead Necessary
A strange diamond lead is
necessary. You know that only
one opponent has a trump left
in his hand. You hope to lose
the diamond to the opponent
who has no more trumps. You
don't know which opponent
that is. The correct play is
to lead the king Of diamonds!
Only one opponent can win
that trick. You must hope
that the player who has the
ace of diamonds does not have
the remaining trump.
If you lead a low diamond
Instead of the king either OPP
ponent can win the trick. OBJ
viously the opponent who has
the last trump will take care
to win the low diamond. and
then he will return a trump.
This will defeat the contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
A. 0106 oAQ109T3 @K962.
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not worth a bid in first or Sec
ond position. Don't go out Of
your way to open the bidding
on a doubtful hand when your
length is only in the minor
suits.
(Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
New York
Society
Sets Dance

The New York State Soci-
ETY. has invited the following
congressman to serve as
honorary vice presidents for
the l959-60 year; Senator
Jacob K. JavitS Of New York
City; Senator Kenneth B.
keating of Rochester, N. Y;
Representative Victor l..
Anfuso, of New York City;
and Representative Samuel
S. Stratton of Schenectady,
N. Y.
At the society's annual
meeting in May, members
voted to increase the num-
Der of vice presidents from
two to four. The offices are
filled by members of the New
York State Congressional
Delegation.
Activities slated for this
month are a moonlight
cruise and dance to be held
at 8 pm. August 5 on the S.
S. Mount Vernon; and a
picnic on August % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Fallon in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Indian
Envoy
Is Host

The Ambassador of India
and Mrs. Chagla gave a for
NAL dinner in honor of the
Ambassador designate to
Pakistan and Mrs. William
M. Rountree last evening at
their residence at 2700 Ma
comb street NV.
Those attending were: the
Ambassador of Ceylon and
Mrs. Gunewardene; the AM
bassador of Turkey and Mrs.
Urguplu; the Ambassador of
Afghanistan and Mrs. Mai
wandwal; the Ambassador of
Pakistan and Mrs. Ahmed;
Representative and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Judd, and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lewis Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Cool Party
Is Matter
OF PLANNING

There's no reason why a
heat wave has to spoil a
party-even in Washington.
Hosts Ward Halter and
Ashley Morrison invited
guests latter eight" for tall,
cool drinks and waited until
nearing midnight to serve
supper in the garden.
Still later. a guest took
over at the piano with
Stormy Weather" and some
Cole Porter that made every
one forget the thermometer
And one Italian diplomat
at the Tuesday gathering
actually found himself in an
aforementioned conversation
with a fellow Ski-enthuSiast
on the snow conditions last
winter in Switzerland.
A cool party, it appears, is
all a matter of genial hos
pitality and congenial guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate

~eNSNN- $500 ~
I suffer from hot weather
in such an extreme way that
I have been accused Of hav-
ing a busted thermoStat.
Very high temperatures make
me feel like an invalid COM
pared to my usual pep.
Having been married to a
geologist for many years I
have experienced every kind
of torrid cline. have lived
where the hot air was so
loaded with moisture that
every breath and every move
ment were an effort.
I also have lived where the
air was so hot and dry that
we could not use fans because
it was like blowing furnace
air down our Threats.
Those were the days when
we gals took our dresses. off
and played bridge in our
slips in the basement because
that was the coolest place in
the house.
Even Strangers
AS you already have
guessed this was before peo-
pie had ACKNOWLEDGING.
When we finally put it in
one large glasSed-in porch I
always could find the whole
family there, along with
friends I had not seen for
some time and a few people
I had never met before!
Use the Hose
With this little personal
sketch you can believe that I
know a lot of tricks about
keeping cool. In the first
place, even when there is a
breeze, it is often a mistake
to open the windows in the
middle of the day. Open them
at night and close them early
in the morning. Draw the
shades.
Also, do not forget your
garden hose. Don't use all of
the water on the flowers.
Blossom out yourself!
After being sprayed, off
and on. for a half hour or so,
you will feel cooler for hours.
This prescription can be re-
peated every day as often as
necessary, right in your own
yard.
Do any errandS you must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MRS. JAVITS
ON STAGE

NEW YORK, July 20
(AP) Marion Javits, wife
of New York's Republican
Senator Jacob JavitS, said
today she is going to Hol-
lywood to appear in a
movie.
Its a walk-on part"
said Mrs. JavitS. I'm not
exactly launching a career,
but l am looking forward
to it. I've always had a
hankering to do. something
in the theater."
She will. play the Secre-
tary to the head Of the
FBI. in Columbia's Who
Was That Lady?"
Prior to her marriage to
JavitS in 1947, she studied
drama under the late Ger
trude Lawrence at Column
bia University. She also
was a production assistant
for two Broadway shows
that folded.
Mrs. Javits, who is in
her early 30's and is the
mother of three young
SterS. says she plans to
leave for the West Coast
Sunday.
MY husband is very
happy about it," she said.
If I should find out that
this is something I really
want to do, he'll happily
go along with me on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Glasses Set
In September

GeoEgetown University
Hospital is now accepting APP
plications for admission TO
the School of Practical Nurs-
ing which will open Septem-
Der "a.
Qualifications for accep-
lance into the school are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
WHY GROW OLD?
StdY-Cool Tips
From on Expert

do early in the morning be-
fore the heat rises. Definitely
take a noontime siesta. Eat
lean meat and Seafood and
vegetables and fruits and
drink fruit juice. Forget the
rich, calorie-packed. heating
items.
Drink more liquids than
usual and season your foods
we'll with salt unless there is
some reason for not doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

good physical and mental
health; a person must be be-
tween the ages of II and IS
years; he or she must have
completed at least two years
Of high school or be prefer
ably a graduate Of high
school; must pass qualifying
tests; and must meet the re-
quirements in a personal In
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
CRUISE PARTY-ALL ABOARD

Guests settle back for cool evening on the
Potomac at the party given last evening by the
Spanish Military Attoche, COL Joaquin G.
Vidourreto, aboard the Kismet. With his sup
per party COL Vidouneto took on fovorite
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star S;e1 Writer

The District Democratic
Central Committee will meet
Tuesday to elect a national
committeeman to fill the un-
expired term of the late Melvin
D. Hildreth.
This meeting could afford
an opportunity for a clash be-
tween two groups of Democrats
locked in a power struggle.
The acknowledgements squab-
BILE in the city Democratic
Party involves leaders of the
ID. c. Committee for Humphrey
and a group of the central COM
mittee, headed by A. L. Wheel
er, central committee chair
man.
! However, a spokesman for
the Humphrey group indicated
that they may hold their fire
until the campaign opens for
the May 8 election.
Mr.. Wheeler said today he
had called a meeting of the
committee for 5 pm. Tuesday
at 1911 L street NV.
This address is the Office o1
j. C. Turner, a vice chairman
of the central committee, who
is expected to be named to the
committeeman post.
Mr.. Wheeler is backing Mr.
Turner, and the Humphrey
group does not plan at thi!
time to oppose him.
At the meeting, the centra
committee also will fill a va.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
DC. Democrats to Fill
Committeemon's Post

cancy on the committee caused
by the death of Charles E,
Ford in October, 1857.
An informed source said that
the Humphrey leaders regard
the plan to fill Mr.. Ford's seat
now after it has been vacant SC
long as IAN act of desperation
on the part of Mr.. Wheeler to
assure his reelection as COM
mittee chairman.
Central committee members
come up for reelection at the
May 3 election and after the
election select a chairman.
However, the Hum p hr e J
leaders repeatedly feel that Mr.
Wheeler is trying to pack the
committee now with people who
support him and then insist
that the Humphrey group in
dorse the entire committee fol-
reelection.
While both Mr.. Turner and
Mr.. Wheeler have said that
Senator Humphrey is an out.
standing candidate for the
Democratic presidential nom-
Iination. they both have refused
so far to indorSe him.
Being considered by the
Humphrey group as possible
candidates for Democratic ma
tional committeeman are w
John Kenney, Tilford E. Dud'
ley, District alternate Demo
cratic national committeeman
and Frank D. Reeves, member
of the central committee.