davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
Porty Pority Nearer
In Judge Selection

existed in favor OF the Repub-
licans in the early decades Of
the century and in favor Of the
Democrats after the long reign
Of the New Deal.
Noting that the current
status Of judgeships is APP
proach an exact balance. Mr..
Segal added: THE time has
never been more propitious for
a concentrated drive toward the
oft-expressed goal Of this as
ISOLATION that appointments Of
Federal judges be made from
among the best-qualified law
yers or judges available. with
out regard to their political af-
flliation."
Eisenhower Stand Cited
President Eisenhower. Mr..
Segal said, also has indicated
recently that THE time for
more bipartisan appointments
to the Federal judiciary appears
at hand"
The legal fraternity, however,
Is not overly optimistic that
political impartiality will be
achieved at once. 1t appears
to recognize that the President,
who has responsibilities both
for the appointment Of judges
and for the leadership Of his
party, is subject to too many
Ipressures to make his selection
solely on a professional basis,
THE battle on this score, -
said MIR. Segal, ''is likely to be
even longer and more difficult
(than) assuring the appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Man Is Trapped
! In Robbery of
Blind Women

HAGERsTowN. Md, April
IL AP).-Police yesterday laid
a trap to nab a man who had
been stealing money from q
blind woman.
Georgia Norford. who oper-
ates the newsstand in Hagers-
town for the Maryland Work
shop for the Blind, reported
that every morning someone
had been taking money from
her stand. The money, she
said. had been put on the
counter by buyers of newspa-
pers.
Friday, police put 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Tomorrow
American Society for MetaIs--6:3O
D m dinner followed BY technical SEES
sion at the Dodge Hotel. 20 3 street
M is M CO.., win spssF on New
Meta.iographie Technidues,"
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers, Joint meeting with the profess
sional group on engineering manage
ment Of the Institute Of Radio Engi-
neers-6:3O pm. dinner at the Bur-
avenuei pm. meeting In the con-
ference room, Materials Testing Lab
oratory, National Bureau Of Standards.
The. Armed Forces Management AS
soeiation-A ,New Assist for, Defense
Sears USN CRetj. executive director,
Armed Forces MANAGEMENT Association
Instrument Society Of America--7
pm, dinner at oDonneils Restaurant,
1928 z street NV. Coffee at 7:30,
talk at s pm. and ENTERTAINMENT at
i $50 Pm special Ladies Might sehed-
invited for coffee.
Society Of PhotographIc Scientists
and Engineers-S;15 pm. at the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences. 21O1 Con-
stitution avenue, The Evaporograph,
an Instrument Using mira Red Ra-
Wser th EsS f. v sSsT pres.
ident for research and engineering,
Baird-Atomic, Inc, Cambridge, Mass.
Tuesday
National Association Of Corroslon
Engineers--S pm. combined meeting
with the Eleetroehemical Society, the
Associat ton Of Senior Engineers Of Bu-
reau Of ships and the Washington
Chapter Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., 100 H street NV.
H. G. Savage, Oak Ridge National Lab
oratory, VIII speak.
luncheon meeting at O'Donnelps Sea
Grill, 1923 e street NV. Activities
Of Chemists In the Air Force" Or
Amos @. Horney. director Of material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lon the counter and hid nearby.
They reported that a man
identified as Raymond r. Ride
nour. 80. a furnace tender.
picked up the 80 cents and
took a newspaper without
leaving any cash. He was ar
rested by Patrolman JacR
Shrader.
Magistrate j. B. Burkson
gave Ridenour a 60-day sus-
pended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Businessmen's Dance

The Northeast BUSINESS Mems
Association will hold its annual
reception and banquet at $50
pm. Thursday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Entertainment and
dancing are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Science and technical so
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iDeek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF EHOi-
neerin0 and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ment of qualified lawyers and
judges" The latter goal, he
said, now seems well within
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
R FSs|1 s4ASPER

MAKE YOU NEKvOUS1
NEW YORK - Special: Thanks 10 new,
scientific laboratory formulation. thou.
sands Of men and women now escape
feeling old, tired. irritable and depressed
from losing sleep and Worrying about
BLADDER Weakness -0ettinR ID Night
or Bed Wetting, due to common kidney
or Bladder Irritations, which often re.
suit in secondary Backache, Headache
and Nervousness. In such cases New I'm
proved Cystex usually gives quick, calm.
Ing relief By combating Irritating germi
In acid urine; and By relaxing, analgesic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Tuesday: Keeping up your
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
COrnice Master
redwood cornices, doors and screens
cOrniceS,
81" icide, 3" deep

Dust cops, scoIIoped edge, slotted
return for rods. Can be painted,
vanished, covered, stoned or left
natural as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Book cushion, 2lx2l" in printed en-
bossed pIostic "Loncoster" fIorol pot
tern, white with green and red. Scot
cushion, 2lx24" with 3h" volonce.
in plain green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Embossed plastic covered cortridoe
style with Lancaster" floral pottern
in white, green and red on one side,
plain green on the other. TOMB"
with flop and tie topes. Cotton filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Embossed plostic beck cushions,
22xl7h", in white, green and red
"Loneoster" florol pottern. PIoin
green scot cushions, 22x23 "a" with
9" Volonce. Cotton filled.
The Republican., 1959-12-31
Horse Shoe Run

Among those spending Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Evans
we're Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Feather, Barbara and Kerry Lee.
of Oakland; Mrs Gerald Lipscomb,
of Berea, o.; Mr.. and Mrs Austin
Schmidt, of Baltimore; Lenora
Lantz and Frank Flores, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mr. and Mrs Loren
Lantz and Helen, Mrs. Guy Hauser,
Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Harold
and Nancy; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Evans, Gloria, Carolyn. Terry and
Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Null
icnaX, Allen, ROnnic. Dale and
Roger; Mr.. and Mrs Grover Evans,
Larry and Stanley.
Millard Judy, of MorgantOwn,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Judy and family.
Lenora Lantz and Frank Flores,
The Republican., 1959-12-31

so find that the ma iority Of
people ! have talked TO expect
TO go TO Heaven when they die.
When ! ask them what they
base their hope of Heaven on,
! get a variety of answers.
Some say, "a believe | will go
TO Heaven because ! have led
fairly good life." Others say,
1--WE never been so bad". 9th
ers, 1--WE always tried TO do
what is right" think this fair
ly summarizes the hope of a
lot Of people. The heart and
core of their hope is what they
have done while living here.
Now If you are such one, let
let me ask you a question. II
you could be saved by living a
good life, why was il necessary
for God TO send His only besot-
ten Son to die for your The
heart of the Gospel is "christ
died for our sins. If one could
get to Heaven without the Saw
iour, then Jesus Christ died for
nothing. Don't you see, my
friend, that your hope is
"christIess" hope? Look up
John l4:6. That is why we need
Saviour.
The Republican., 1959-12-31
Nco MvJs
ACoutaqQ nA
BY SHIRLEY SARGENT
0uAPPY NEW YEAR," The

oHAPPY NEW YEAR," The
L L exultant, drunken shout
went up around the apartment
lined street along with a few fire.
crackers and noisemakers.
Letha Bishop, a youngish, pal
ish blond, shivered a little as she
leaned out the upstairs window to
watch the usual, futile efforts at
merry-making. What's so happy
about the New Year, she thought
grimly-l959 was a flop! Letha
thought Of her unhappy year in
the city with bitterness. Her left
arm had been hurt in an indus
trial accident so she had been
off work for six snowbound
weeks. The city overwhelmed
her with its noise and CRIME as
contrasted to the quiet farm life
she had fled in a stubborn search
for independence.
"The story of my life." Letha
said aloud, but couldn't help
smiling. She remembered her
father expounding on sense of
humor being saving grace. She
didn't have much left. Impulsive-
ly she grabbed her worn coat
and went outside to walk. The
sidewalks were clear of snow and
ice, but not of people. A party
was breaking up Mostly so Letha
turned and walked the other way.
The Republican., 1959-12-31

Happy New Year!" Two men
were having a SNOWFALL fight and
she was their target. They were
uproarish and pelted her with the
singing balls and loud sugges-
tions of Come on in. we can
make your New Year happy"
Encounter
Letha turned, frightened, ard
ran smack into a man. That's
enough snow now" he warned
the throwers in the rasping
voice Letha recognized as that of
an older man.
you don't have to help me-"
she said tightly, but when the
snowballs and taunts found her
again, she was grateful for the
mans bulk and arm. They ran
back to the protection of a door
way.
Thanks" She managed to say
it.
Sounds as if you haven't
said that word in a long time"
he commented dryly.
There was enough light so
Letha could see her craggy bene-
factor He was a big man, as
blunt in appearance as he was
in speech. He asked curiously,
Are you always SO indepen-
dent?"
Il try to be-" Letha said stiff
ly. "You don't like indepen-
dence?" She fingered in the door
way because she had no fear of
this strange, observing man and
besides, she was so glad to hear
someone talk. She had been
cooped up in her room for days.
1t reminded her of a cell. She
surprised herself by saying. you
remind me of my father. He
doesn't like independence either"
Listener
II admire it in a woman" he
said quickly, but a little bit
goes long way. have a feeling
you're as independent as a hog
on ice and you don't know how to
retreat so you keep skidding
around" He spoke so diSpassion-
ately that she heard herself bit
by bit, telling him of the whole
disastrous year. She realized that
she, who never confideG in any
one, was talking lot. She didn't
care. The man was so dispas-
stoned. so anonymous. he was
easy and good to talk to.
Your biggest problem is your
self" he said calmly after her
recital on the life and woes of
Letha Bishop. "You don't know
how to give in or even 60 half
way. l think you really want to
60 home :"
She picked up the telephone re-
ceiver three times before she
summoned enough courage to put
a call through to her family. Say
ing Happy New Year" to her
father was hard. but the rest
came easier. How would you
like to have a daughter set
tling-"
That was all she had to say as
her father interrupted excitedly.
Wed love it, When? How soon?
You will stay? Oh Happy New
Yearl"
Letha smiled at the placard,
smiled hugely at the world, think
ing thankfully of her midnight
advisor, and said to her sput-
tering father, "It will be a hap
py year!"
The Republican., 1959-12-31
N e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been given to the
library in memory of A. NJ SchOch,
Mrs. Bertha l.. Paugh, Benjamin
Long, and Mrs Jennie Friend.
Gifts of books have been re-
ccived from Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Bennighof, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pat
ton, and the Oakland Pharmacy
and Employees.
Good reading for wintry days
can be found on the fiction shelves.
An outstanding new novel is
James Michcner'S Hawaii" which
covers the whole sweep of Hawai-
ian history from the time of the
earliest voyagers to arrive by
canoe down to the eve of state
hood.
Other novels in continuing de-
mand are Exodus" by Urls, "Ad-
wise and Consent by Drury, The
Ugly American" by Ledcrcr and
Burdick, The Thirteenth Apostle
by Vale, and The Final Diagnosis"
by Haley.
New historical novels which
bring long-ago days to life are
The Queens Grace" by Westcott
The Darkness and the Dawn" by
Costain, and Kings Fool by
Barnes.
Mystery, romance. and an atmOs-
phcrc of the supernatural are to
be found in "Moura' by Coffman.
Too Many Ghosts by Calico.
and The Haunting of Hill House
by Jackson.
My Friends the Miss Boyds' by
Duncan and Still GlidcS the
Stream" by Stevenson are enter
tanning novels with Scottish
background
French Leave" by Wodchousc
"Loblolly' by Gilbrcth. and Three
is Family" by Pcttigrcw arc
humorous stories with a variety OF
settings. Short-story enthusiasts
will welcome The Breaking Point
by DuMauricr and The Riddle
of the Fly by Enright.
The Republican., 1959-12-31
GrantsvilIe Notes

Clinton Mckenzie
Christmas day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resh we're
Mr.. and MIS-. Philip Blocher, Frost
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Grove, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Water Kamp, Connie and Eddie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Resi-, Tom
my and Barbara, Elizabeth, Pa;
and Robert Resh, Glassport Pa.
Saturday evening visitors were Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Resh, Billy and
Barbara Neratka, Uniontown, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suhy and
family, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Olen
BoWscr, David and Deborah,
Louisville, o.; Marvin Miller,
Westover; and Larry Hetrick,
Wanda Resh and Bill Brewer, of
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Arthur Rcsh is improved
after becoming ill at her home on
Christmas day.
Arthur Resh, Frances and Wan
ola Resh, Kathryn Ry!and and Don
ma Jean, Bill Brewer of Washing
The Republican., 1959-12-31

Torrcntial rains caused floods
in parts of France.
The Republican., 1959-12-31
FRIEND STOCKYARp

Steers slaughter, good to choice,
23.00 to 250O cwt. medium to good,
20.00 to 2200 cWt.; good to choice,
2l.00 to 22.80 cWt.
Heifcrs, good to choice, 2l.00 to
2260 cWt.; medium TO good, 1900
to 2020 cWt.; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; utility, 14.00 to 1890
cWt. Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cwt.;
shells. HOO down cWt
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
1915 cwt.; medium to good, 28.00
to $3.50 cwt; common to medium,
2200 to 2710 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
down cwt
Pigs. 400 to 1000 head; Hogs,
1900 to 1850 cWt.; Male Hogs, $50
to 100 cwt.; Sows. $40 to 1170 cWt.
Leghorn Hens, 612 to TIC lb.
Eggs, large white, 32c doz.; medi-
um, 28l2c doz.
Lard, 8l2 to Sc h.; Beef Hides,
10l2c lb.; Deer Hides, los each.
Torrcntial rains caused floods
in parts of France
The Republican., 1959-12-31

Americans ran up an average
1859 alcoholic beverage bill of
about $53. The average included
the abStainers.
The Republican., 1959-12-31

ton, D. c., visited Mr. and Mrs
Harold Rcsh, Uniontown Sunday
afternoon
The Republican., 1959-12-31

Faculty members of Route 40
and GrantSVillc schools held their
annual Christmas dinner recently
Mrs. Edwin Robson was in charge
of arrangements. assisted by
Thomas FurlOw and Charles Blu
baugh. The Christmas motif was
used. Tables were decorated with
pine and lighted tapers Gifts we're
presented to A. B. Dean and Fran
els f. Harris, principals of the two
schools. Gifts were exchanged and
the group played games and sang
carols
From Route 40 school were f. E.
Harris, principal; Mrs. Zeola Robe
son, Miss Elizabeth Workman
Miss Rachael Hughes, Mrs. Sally
Butler, Mrs. Joyce Lancaster,
Charles Blubaugh, and Thomas
FurloW
From Grantsvillc school we're A..
/ B. Dean, principal; Mrs. 10 Ann
Harris. Mrs. Grace Speicher, Mrs.
Jennie Stark. Mrs Fern Epstein.
Mrs Betty Kolb. Miss Claudine
Opel, Russell Heydc, Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams, Mrs. Mary McKen-
zie, Miss Esther Opel and Miss
Viola Broadwater.
Guests included Mrs A. b. Dean,
Robert Lancaster, Edwin Robson,
Mrs. Charles Blubaugh, Blair But
Ter, Miss LeAnna Layman, Mrs.
Lena Bender, Ira Stark, Donald
Kolb, Mrs. Russell Heyde and
of Washington, D. c., spent the
Christmas holidays in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen. Other guests during the
week we're Mrs Wanda Evans and
Harper, Gloria, Carolyn and Athena
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judy, Millard
and Janet were guests on Christ
mas of Mrs Edna Ball and Lcona,
of RcedSville.
Cecil Evans was a guest of the
1860 Case World Premiere and
sales conference at Bal Harbour,
Fla, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Schmidt
spent the Christmas holidays at
the home of Mrs. Nina Schmidt.
and Mr.. and Mrs George Roth
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillc Evans and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Josie Parsons and family,
Parsons, w. Va.
Guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Evans and family
were Miss Roberta Cosncr, of
Thomas, w. Va Frank Flores and
Lenora Lantz, of Washington. d.
G.; Mr., and Mrs. OrVillc Evans.
Gloria, Carolyn. Terry and Athena;
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Whitchair and
Neil, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Lantz and Helen.
The Republican., 1959-12-31

A vast underwater island was
found inf the Artjc ocean, some
$4,000 square miles III area.
A severe winter storm swept in
to the midwest on December 27.
The Republican., 1959-12-31

What is your
hope Of Heaven?
Most people in
the United States
believe in life af-
ter death. They
believe the facts
of Scripture that
there is a Heav-
en- TO gain and a
He'll TO shUn. ! al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

sation was the FIRST Of its kind
he had encountered in rs years
on the stage.
II am very sorry for Miss
Stanley he said. "She must
have a slightly remofseful feel
ing about all this. She must
have been very tired to have
made such q statement"
He tried TO put an end to the
issue as he added: II do not
want TO elaborate. I'll let her
have the last word. I intend to
be very professional about the
matter"
Before resigning. Miss STAN
ley had missed about so per-
formances since the play OPEN
ed last October 2. She blamed
a recurring virus. but reported
she Is now in excellent
health"
When the play resumes its
run at the Helen Hayes theater
next Monday. Nancy Malone,
an understudy, viii succeed
Miss Stanley, who plans a vaca-
ton with her children in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Body Of Slain Child, 9,
Found in l6-Doy Hunt

SPOKANE, Mar. 20 tAP).-
An aroused police force vowed
today to find the killer of Candy
Rogers, a 9-year-old Camp Fire
Girl whose ravished body was
found in a clump of woods af-
ter a l6-day search.
"Well put every available
man on the case and keep them
there until the thing is solved"
said Police Chief Clifford Payne,
himself the father of a, 9-year-
old daughter.
ave know what we're look.
ing for now. We're looking for
a maniac"
He said 1t appeared the child
had been picked up on a street
corner, raped. strangled with q
piece Of her own slip. then bur-
led under q pile of brush miles
from town - all within a few
hours II days ago.
Never before has Spokane or
its 230-man police force been
so stirred by a Casa case of
a pretty fourth-grader who
simply disappeared March 6
while selling Camp Fire minis
from door to door near her
home.
Police found six boxes of
minis scattered near a bridge
in the IL hours that followed
the disappearance. then ran
into a blank wall despite about
$50 tips from substantial cit
liens, skid row buns and even
tea leaf readers. Three search
ers in an Air Force helicopters
were killed in a crash.
Thousands of volunteers
combed the canyon below
Candy's home. secured along
the banks Of the canyons,
Spokane River, checked garages,
old cars and-with apologies
observation-disclosures of reputable
residents.
They found nothing, and tele-
vision appeals by Catholic and
Episcopal bishops alike pro-
duced not a trace. Then came
an unexpected break.
Two enlisted men from Fair
child Air Force Base, Howard
s. Lawrence. 10. and Richard
Bergan, 81. found a small pair
of blue suede shoes Saturday
while hunting woodchucks in
remote woods IL miles from
town. northwest of where the
search had been concentrated.
They told police who checked
the shoes with Candy's grand
father, S. E. Newton. a fuel
dealer. He had seen them be-
fore.
At dawn yesterday. a half
dozen officers gatheredsat the
scene of the airmen's discovery.
They started to branch out to
cover every inch. Then . pa
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

trolman spotted a knee stick
ing out from under a pile of
faded pine needles. He brushed
them away carefully.
mo use going any further
here she is" said Inspector
Robert Piper, who had PERSONAL
ly run down scores Of fruitless
leads day and night since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

u.s." she said, 1--WE have worked
together with the greatest un.
derstanding and sympathy. ]
am an innocent bystander in
this thing"
The mystery dissolved while
Miss Hayes was airborne. Miss
Stanley stepped forward to
name Mr.. Portman and 1.-THE
general artistic atmosphere" as
her reasons for quitting the
Eugene O'Neill play.
Mr.. Portman said the accu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

would not identify the one.
New York theater people
wondered who she could have
had In mind. The three who
shared star billing with the
actress were Eric Portman,
Helen Hayes and Betty Field.
Before flying to Mexico yes
terday for q weeks vacation
the play viii not give any per-
formances this week - Miss
Hayes entered an unsolicited
denial.
There have never been any
kind Of differences between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

search began. It had ended two
hours before the last large-scale
hunt by $50 men was scheduled
to start.
An autopsy showed that Can
dy had been criminally as
saulted. Her legs had been tied
together by a piece of her petit
coat. Another piece was strung
tightly around her neck. The
bright red leotards she was
wearing were gone. but her
panties were still on the body.
There was blood on her face
and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
She Quits Play, BIomes
Portmon, Artistic Air

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP ACTRESS Kim Stanley has put
end to days Of perpexy along Shubert Alley by saying
personal differences with actor Eric Portman her
reason for quitting "A Toch Of the Poet"
When Miss Stanley resigned from the cast last Friday
she highly critically Of her three costars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Can Your
Opinion Be
Changed For
One Cent.
AQuart?

Sealtest Offered Concession
Residents With Stand
Columbia Stes Milk
in been reduced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

HOW LONG?
subject to
not
offered by Seat cities Philadelphia New York Baltimore and else
Maryland
Let's all this standard Sealtes
Showing" make
greater would price reduction c.
regulations changed?
Seals
WHAT ABOUT QUALITY?
In Academy
eight markets ncludng Washngton),
milk Washington
Houston Louisville Rochester and Minneapolis
0 sanitary requirements Washington the
mostd exacting.
81 generally conditions with
with ordinances containing
the mostex enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
MARYLAND A GUINEA PIG?

health authorities
with milk that not
subject to high standards of the D. c. regulations
Maryland merely being used temporary guinea
Stes will milk
price, continuing basis we all g up and let milk
into Washington from anywhere
lowering regulations meet the demands
of but the public but
generations enjoyed milk the
the farms neghbor
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association.
the District Columbia requiring D. c.
inspection opposed milk imported into this from
HI
worth than pennies
THE MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Now nd Tomorrow Produce # the Highest Quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WHAT ABOUT. QUALITY?
is 1c WORTH 1T?

Surely Washington will be treated
other comparable cities
parts Maryland Certainly believe the facts
revealed the National Research
worth quartespecay such price concession tempo
to turn back 80 of progress?