davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

PLYM, '5b Belvedere hardtop: r
sss5. ~ Pvi' OWNER siEss i RAl s- ss5i5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AUroMoBILEs ron SALE

vOLKsWAGEN l0hial. 'B7: 2-tons
hardtop, Wv. tires, heater, clean,
excel, cond OWNER. Sl,74b. III,
3-64s3, f452 Foxhall I'd. NV.
VOLKsWAGEN 1886 export sedan.
Black with red lcatherette. RE-
placed battery, brakes, mulier and
tires: q i30, JOHN BENNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ZODIAC '5s lrord's finest imporp
4-dr.. 2-tone green nnish
equipped, 1 owner, 1900 miles
The cream Of the market &l.7Nb
HILL a SANDERS, metropolitan
Washinfton's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, 1880 vlers Mi Rd.
Wheaton, Nd, 10. h-406d.
wMLYs 1919 deep; new top; !
owneri 4-wheel drive. s695,
FENNER MOTORS. Inc.
1896 Bladcnsburg Rd. NE
II. 0-3630 Open Ewes. Till
Wi1LYs 1858 Jeepi 4-wheel drive
new top: 1 owner. STe5.
.FENNER MOTORS, Inc.
1885 Bladensbura Rd. NE
II, 6-3630 Open Ewes. Till
wTLLYs $50 station wagon: over
drive. 9 cyls l owner. Si.i95.
.FENNER MOTORS, Inc.
1896 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
IL, 0-3636 Open Ewes. TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

TRTUMPHS '59s, new sedans and
station wagons, only SIS down.
JACK PRY, 1918 Conn. ave. NV,
l4th and O SITS NV, 10th and Pa
ave. Sc.
TRIUMPH '57 TR-3; ] owner, very,
10th and M NV.
TRIUMPH '5S sport car; white, low
mileage: priced for quick sale. ST.
RE- RE- 71s4s4, Ext. 90 e
TRIUMPH '57 TR-3; under 10000
miles; white: loaded .w/extras:
s Ts trade: si;soo. Ia. s.2i4s.
TRIUMPH Mayfiower razor edge
saloon, excel. cond,, pvt. owner.
$500 cash. WO. 0-6626.
TRIUMPH $50 Estate Wac: 81. and
ivory 3 mos. 1900 MT; pvt.
OWNER, 10. 5-0134. after 9 pm
TRIUMPH '57 Roadster Arctic
white: immaculate; S1,S9b: $3.50
down. Spot delivery.
BELL MOTORS
b111 wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
TRIUMPHS
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
900 New York Ave Elk, 3.4744
Daily 5 TO 8; Sun. to 8
VOLKSWAGEN 1888 Microbus de
luxe; sun roof, new condition Hy
OWNER ~, 7-7668 or ~. 7-9979
VOLKSWAGEN '5S de luxe sedan;
new condition: S1,525. Call re.
6-5I75 or RIA. $4,000. ext. 2351.
VOLKs f59 models; sunroofss q
drs. A few left. S1.599 up.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
|VOLKsWAGEN 1857 sunroof; black;
r. and h.; very clean; 81, 800.
Call MR.. PHILLIPS. JU. 9-409l.
VOLKSWAGEN $50 sunroof; export
sedan; Wv. tires, equip, blue, inn
mac: S1,795. OWNER. JE: 3-1S44.
VOLKS cow: practically brand-
new: must sell; no reasonable Of
fer refused. XII. 9-61l3.
VOLKSWAGEN. 81: sun roof,
SLIGO: some body work needed.
Call OIL. 6-I93O or FE. 3-4375.
VOLKSWAGEN '5s sun-Roof: ra-
dio: low mi. Mr.. York, mgr,
drives 1t; S1.475. JACK FRY,
10th and NJ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

PLYMOUTH s5S 4-door Silver spe-
For Information call EN-. 3-4giI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

sOoi I'D aIrS g.; sI NM Ap. 4-4e4e
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr.: clean, very
good. tires. paint, body, motor:
excel. cOnd OIL, 4-4055
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AuroMoBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5i; GOOD motor. fun,
eduinned. e0od condition; vera
reasonable. WI. 2-S044.
PLYMOUTH 54 club cpe. blue
perfect condition. See at Lot l43
Temple Trailer village. Alex, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1894 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
os Years In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
So FIexibIe!

~ uuVAaWHV0
No figuring, no fvmbIing, no forgetting Ten
fabric bars control 10 cycles-give you complete
mastery of any washing situation. Simply press
the fabric bar, and the washer will automatically
change its action to suit your wash. Changes
washing action, water temperature. Changes
agitator speed. Changes the number and type
of rinses, even the spin speed and time.
See how II does wash N wears. Ordinary
washers set wrinkles. In the RCA WHIRLPOOL,
the water is gradually cooled so that wrinkles
can't form. Result: clean clothes wrinkle-free
clothes, and no more drip-drying.
So you want 10 add rinse conditioner? This
RCA WHIRLPOOL does it for you, automati-
cally, during the first deep rinse. Leaves clothes
fresher and softer takes out every trace of
detergent. makes clothes easier to iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Capitol Hill Lions
teInstuIlution

The Capitol Hill Lions Club
will install officers on their
ladies night, Thursday. June IL,
during the $3.50 meeting In the
Hotel Continental's Capitol
Plaza Room.
Frank s. Sharpe viii be in
stalled as president; T. Grant
Ridgely. FIRST vice president;
The Rev. James ]. Greene, sec
ond vice president: Lawrence
w, Slater. third vice president:
Edward d. Reed, secretary, and
william L. Backey. correspond
ing secretary.
Also to be installed will be
Clarence w. Lee, treasurer:
Harry z. Maxey, tail twister:
Kenneth w. Malone. lion tanner.
Elected to the board Of d.
rectors are Alex J. Berlin. Ed
ward r. Croce, Earle e. Davis,
ST.. DIR. Daniel p. Dodd. Paul A.
Dowell, Thomas E. Edwards.
Louis Guglielmo. Robert A.
Mattingly, william @. Moore,
william M. Sinclair and Alon-
20 Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

see q new very sex-appealing
Eva Marie In her North by
Northwest" NON picture for
Alfred Hitchcocl
When Adm. s'I8uIl' Halsey
met James Cagney, who por-
trays the naval hero In Gall
liant Hours" he said, IF Iwere
90, I'd almost think ! were
looking into a mirror except
that you are still q little young-
er than that" Producer Robert
Montgomery is hoping to finish
Gallant Hours" in time to re-
lease 1t nationally October 80
Admiral Halsey's nth birth
day.
Hollywood's Harry Morgan
signed for the Jimmy Stewart
picture, Mountain Road" TO
roll in Arizona for two months
starting in June. OUGHT The
temperature there at that time
can be q blazing 100. g.
Rick Jason. who started out
like a.firecracker at goth Fox
in "The Maynard Bus" and
then begged down, In q series
of innocuous roles, has settled
his contract with the studio. AS
a free-laneer, he is due TO star
In 1.-THE Frightened and the
Free" by Alden Nash, to be
filmed in COPENHAGEN in Au-
gust.
*+%*
The Henry Fondas join the
Peter Ustinovs on a yachting
trip through the Dodocanese
Islands OF Greece. The party
takes of for Cannes. where
Ustinov's boat is anchored.
soon after Peter completes his
role in "Spartacus" in July.
I thought a foreign car meet
ing was being held in front Of
stage four at MGM where
Never So Few" currently is
before the cameras. Frank
Sinatra's and Peter Lawf0rd's
two dual Ghias. Steve Me-
Queens Mercedes-Benz. Dean
Jones' AUSTIN Healy-but Gina
Lollobrigida. who is from Italy.
then parked her all-American
Cadillac there. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

HOLLYWOOD IN A N Al
Joan Crawford is selling her
home in Brentwood, which she
has owned for 80 years. "The
twins will go to school In New
York" Joan told me on the set
OF her movie, The Best OF
Everything" Joan win continue
with the tour to the Orient she
had planned with her husband,
the late Alfred Steele. on be-
half Of Pepsi Cola. He taught
her to like flying. and Joan
win ny all the way. paying fol
two seats-one. next to her
empty. with Alfred ] had the
four most perfect years
woman can have. said Joan
adding, I'm a very lucky gall
:. And a brave one.
! r.
Marion Brando's 81 million
salary, for THE Fugitive Kind
with Anna Magnani and jeanne
Woodward in New York. will be
paid to his Pennebaker Com
pany over a period of five years
It's the only way to keep some
Of it. Pennebaker will pay Mar
lon a modest wage. They
are now calling Marlon's former
wife Anna Cash"-with all the
money she's spending on her
pretty person. Anna bought
three gowns at DON LOper's last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
LYONS DEN
Continued From Pace A

Continued From Page A-l6
she suggested. land send them
a message. II she's a real me-
dunn, it'll save us phone money
for the messages"
Miro. the painter, entered Jim
Downey's bar on Eighth ave-
nue., in search of local color.
His eyes were drawn to a corner
. where Paul Newman sat with
his wife. jeanne Woodward. At
last, he indicated, he'd seen
something he wanted to sketch
no, not the stars. but New
mans white, plastic cap. Billy
Rose joined us at the Little
Club and noticed a group of
successful people. 1T was SOM
erset Maugham," he smiled.
who said To succeed is not
enough: ones friends must
fail"
The James Micheners were at
FL Morocco, and the author told
Rose of their first meeting,
which was in wartime Philadel-
! phia where Billy was producing
Carmen. Jones'" Kitchener,
then a Navy seaman. stood
near the theater wondering how
to get in. Rose. to whom he
was an utter stranger. noticed
! the lonely man and gave him a
ticket to the show.
At the Harwyn Club, George
de Witt who'd introduced
Susan Cabot to New York
nightlife, said of the actress
whose name was linked with
King Hussein: "She's Just re-
ceived an offer, from British
Petroleum" Johnny Mathis
was at the Playful, a bit dis
consulate at having to pay his
tab In cash. His business man
ager had taken away his
, Diners Club card because he
found it too easy to use--the
first day he'd flashed it for a
$50 dinner check for q group
Of hangers-on, overlooking the
fact that these are bills which
eventually have to be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Holly WOOD.
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
A Lucky Co, Says Joan

week-priced sSe5. $3.50 and
$500.
Everyone is inquiring about
the new apartments william
Zeckend0rf is building on what
used to be part Of the back lot
at goth Century Fox. VIII
liam lunched with Martha
Hyer and she agreed to act as
his art adviser II he will be her
consultant on real estate. !.
- A y gs, ;G
Judi Meredith has broken OF
her one-year romance with
Barry Coe and, so she can for
get the boy, is looking forward
TO her TV series. Hotel dc
Paris" going on location In
Arizona.
Tony Curtis will have his lee
in a cast for six weeks--a torn
tendon in his heel. It happened
when he was doing some action
shots with Kirk Douglas on his
tennis court for a spread in
Paris Match" at the request Of
Suxy Parker's husband, Pierre
de la Sale. Tony is finishing
"Spartacus" with his boots on
over the cast.
So y
Milton Berle, who started the
fashion for high salaries at Las
Vegas $4,000 a week - goes
back for a date at the e
Rancho June 80 for $4,000
week, with wife Ruth and
daughter vicki to help him
spend it.
Eva Marie Saint is listening
to playwright Christopher Fry's
offer to star in London In the
revival Of his The Lady's Not
For Burning" I'm told we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Ruth Plat was elected presi-
deptof the u C. Dental Assist
ants Society at a recent meeting
Others chosen were Mary Ber-
kelley presidents elect: fJuliette
Carrier, vice president; Eleanor
Whitcroft and Ruth Shigley,
secretaries; Ruth Davis. treas
urer. and Pomona Wagner, Sue
Allison and Lorraine saulpaw,
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Dmitrieff Studios will present
a program Of piano music. bal
let and modern dance at 8 pm.
Sunday to benefit the National
symphony Orchestra sustaining
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Approximately $50 5 um m E T
fellowships for graduate teach
ing assistants win be offered for
the summer Of 1860 by the Ma
tional Science Foundation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

First thing you'll notice how much satisfying each smoke becomes
The full rich flavor Cams tastes clean fresh every that
easygong mdness enjoy No other cigarette equals the
Camel Turkish and domestic obacc The best makes
the best smoke Could be that's why people smoke Came than
other cigarette have for 10 years How you? 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

wet weather according to the
Associated Press weekly re-
view. The combined late
summer and fall crop is esti-
mated at 6 per cent below
last year. Onions also are
outstanding, especially the
small and medium sizes. So
are butternut or acorn squash
and such cooking greens"
as collard and kale.
The summer squashes still
hang on as a good buy where
they're available from near
by growing areas. Other good
buys are cucumbers, Brussels
sprouts, eggplant, spinach.
cabbage, green peppers, to-
matoes and some late varie.
ties of sweet corn.
Broccoli, cauliflower, let
tuce and topped carrots are
marked UP a bit, pushing
them into the moderately ex-
pensive class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

now, and other bargains are
available in canned ham and
bacon.
Whole smoked hams will
be featured at another super
market along with all cuts
of lamb-leg, breast, chops
as well as sirloin steak.
Still another chain will Of
fer specials in porterhouse
steaks, sirloin steaks, t-bone
steaks, lamb chops, breast Of
lamb and shoulder roastS.
In sea food the same store
will offer founder and had
dock filet, Norfolk spot, lake
whiteflsh and scallops.
In produce nearly all the
stores have an abundance
of Jonathan apples. United
States No. / white potatoes,
while some have Mcintosh
and golden delicious apples.
Potatoes rate as an OUT
standing vege BILE buy,
although harvesting has been
hampered in some areas by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

soup with a Tender Leaf tea
base completed the program.
The soup Something you
can whip up in your electric
blender in a matter of min
uteS. She used a filter-type
coffee-maker to brew the tea.
Mrs. Lucas handles food
with loving care, works
quickly and deity and has a
bagful of culinary tricks up
her sleeve.
Now I've tasted everything
:. sauerkraut ice cream. It's
surprisingly good and tastes
very much like a lemon sher-
bet. It calls for canned sauer-
kraut juice plus some grated
lemon rind, eggs and heavy
cream. But the name -?
This appeared at a mid
morning session with the
National Kraut. Packers AS
ISOLATION. To illustrate the
versatility of kraut, we made
the rounds of eight booths
sampling that many differ
ent dishes. Showing kraut is
an international favorite, the
recipes came from Hawaii,
India, Russia, Sweden,
France, Italy, Spain and the
United States of America.
The dishes ran the gamut
from cocktail tidbitS, dip,
borscht. with duck, on the
smorgasbord, as a filling for
crepes. pizzas and in arroz
con polio.
New Lamb Cuts
At an American lamb
council meeting, we heard
speakers from the lamb in-
dustry review new and less
familiar lamb cuts and Cor
rect methods of preparation.
Among the cuts featured
were such ones as Saratoga
chops, homeless meaty chops
taken from the inner muscle
of the shoulder; round bone
and blade chops, homeless
rolled shoulder and square,
cut roast.
Spotlighted, too, were neck
slices. shanks, ground lamb,
riblets, spareribs, leg steaks,
c-sirloin steaks. or chops. The
industry urged food editors
to ask their readers to try
some of these lesser known
cuts which are economical,
easily prepared, and as nu-
tritious as the more popular
loin and leg of lamb.
Elsewhere in this section
you'll find a recipe for a lamb
chop skillet using the Sara
toga lamb shops.
Newcomers in Pillsbury's
line Of refrigerated foods are
chocolate-chip cookies and a
butterfly dinner roll. Like
their companion products
See vi FAULKNER, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
VI FAULKNER SAYS
Seminar Produces
Excellent Recipes

CHICAGO, Oct There are no less than 10
food company sponsors on today's agenda as we
move into the last lap of this 18th annual Food
Editors Conference Seven of these companies have
Joined forces in an early morning press n brunch
session.
We're building up an impressive file of excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

in due time.
One afternoon this week
Dione Lucas held $50 food
editors (including four mem
spellbound while she whipped
through a two-hour seminar
in advanced cookery" at q
meeting sponsored by Stand
ard Brands.
English-born Mrs. Lucas
trained at the Gordon Bleu
in Paris. holds a Gordon Bleu
certificate, as well as a chefs
certificate. She's the author
Of several books, magazine
articles and has appeared on
a number Of TV shows DEM
onstrating gourmet dishes to
American audiences.
Superb Dish
First on her program was
a superb fish dish called dllets
of sole joinville. The elegant
sauce for the fish used Fleisch-
mans new corn-oil margarine,
one of Standard Brands
many products. In the pro-
cess Of preparing the f1llets
she showed us how easy it is
when you know how to
flute q mushroom. The way
Mrs. Lucas handled the
razor-Sharp knife it did look
deceptively simple.
If you want to practice.
here's how: Select a firm
mushroom, preferably with a
nicely rounded top. Moisten
mushrooms by placing them
In a bowl of water with a few
drops of lemon juice (keeps
them white). Hold q small,
pointed pairing knife with the
thumb fiat against the blade
and the foref1nger at the top
of the blade for firm leverage.
Make an incision at the CEN
ter top, then revolve around
the edge Of the mushroom
at a slight angle. Start the
next incision at the top next
to the first one so that there
is no peel left between the
grooves. Make the cuts mar
rover at the top than at the
lower edge. When missions
have been made around the
entire mushroom, tear of the
loose peel at the base.
Simple, isn't it?
Russian Specially
Next she presented a Won
derful main dish. coulibiac.
using a brioche crust filled
with meat loaf. Coulibiac is
a famous Russian speciality
that is frequently misspelied
and misrepresented: says
Mrs. Lucas. She insists the
correct way to make it is
with a yeast-risen dough,
not a pastry, covering.
To glamorize Standard
Brands two exciting new ma
vors of Royal gelatin, she
made an Austrian king-size
tart using the pink water
melon-flavored gelatin. The
pale amber peach-1lavored
gelatin would do equally well.
The filing was made Of Royal
vanilla pudding and pie filing
mix, laced with brandy. How
much? Three tablespoons
full" grinned Mrs. Lucas,
Impending the bottle and
pouring. A beautiful arrange
Ment of fresh fruit made the
topping.
Finale
A luscious = looking black
walnut cake, made with corn
oil margarine; q veal roast,
garnished with a medley of
vegetables and served with q
rich coffee = favored sauce
(Chase q Sandborn's, of
scHrss). and q DaYish fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
THE MARKET BASKET
Beef, Lamb Good Weekend Buys

Lamb and beef appear to be the leaders in good
meat buys this week end.
One food chain is featuring beef in every cut
from sirloin, round and cube steaks to rump and
chuck roastS and plate beef for stew. The biggest
buy in this store will be fryers plentiful right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Simply boil the macon Add the cheese top with bread crumbs and bake
easy vary Makes dozens otasy dishes See quick recipes on package

You've served dinner tender ight-and tay
Muelers Macaron Cheese Dinner combines Muees
specially creamy cheese and famous Mues Elbow Macaro
adding bacon and sausage frank
fersor ground beef salmon tuna shrimp; diced chcken-or
turkey any kind Of leftover meat The possibilities endless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Your family gests-w love every of these taseempt-
ing variations And you'll find you've served such variety of
dishes easily You cut your cooking time in half think of that
you want to macaroni dishes that ops for TASTE"
look for this exciting magic menuaker your sorein the
familiar Mueers redwhte blue package Buy today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

A luscious looking black
walnut cake. made with corn
oil margarine; q veal roast,
garnished with a medley of
vegetables and served with q
rich coffee = favored sauce
(Chase q Sandborn's, of
course, and q Dapish fruit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Pork And Sweet
Potatoes Spotlight
Dec. Food LIST

Pork and sweet potatoes are
in the December spotlight for
good eating, according to Miss
Lois Simonds, extension con-
sumer food marketing specialist,
The Ohio State University.
The sweet potato crop is likely
to be well above that Of last year.
Another meat item that will be
in good supply is broiler-fryer
chickens.
Apples in many varieties will
remain in ample supply. Raisins
will be more plentiful than a
year ago. This is good news after
two years of short supplies and
high prices.
The supplies of almonds and
filberts will be larger. This re-
fleets an increase in the almond
crop and record large produc-
ton of filberts.
Onions promise TO be a good
value throughout the month
Lard and vegetable fats and oils
will continue to be plentiful
adds Miss Simonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Topping Corn Pays
Dividends, Ohio
Researcher Saws

Don't be surprised to see, in
stead of graceful tassels whisper
ing in the breeze, more fields of
decapitated corn. And don't look
askance at farmer growing tall
corn only to cut it down to half
size in the autumn.
This practice Of topping corn
shearing off the stalk above the
ears-is growing practice in
Ohio and other cornbelt states,
reports DR.. j. B. Jones, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
agronomist. It's catching on be-
cause research and farmer ex-
periences have shown that top
ping reduces lodging, or breaking
over during storms. Topping also
lessons the likelihood of clogging
the corn picker, a frequent COM
plant of farmers.
Lodging is becoming more of
a headache as farmers gradually
realize the need for more corn
plants per acre to harvest the
largest crops. BY topping the
corn stalk is not so top heavy
and stands stiffly erect.
Topped corn at the Ohio ex-
pertinent station and on sur
rounding Wayne county farms
stood through fierce winds and
pelting rain this fall, while un-
topped fields became a jumbled
mass of leaves, stalks, ears and
torn anchor roots. DR.. Jones says
that among the unlodged plants
topping reduced stalk breakage
by 35 percent.
For farmers considering top
ping next season, here's a hint
to file away: don't be too eager
to top. Ohio station trials show
that jumping the gun even by a
few weeks can reduce grain yield
from seven to Is bushels per
acre. Early September, or about
five to six weeks after pollina-
ton, is good time to do the
chore.
Equipment to top corn is on
the market now. A number OF
Ohio cornfields were topped
! last fall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

Washington county in the state
legislature.
From 1949 to 1855, he was
executive assistant in Washing
ton to Rep. Secrest. For three
months after Secrest's resigna-
ton in September, 1854, to be-
come a member of the Federal
Trade Commission, Smith kept
the office running and served the
people of the district until new
congressman was elected.
Smith grew up on farm in
Washington county and has
lived in Marietta since 1927. A
real estate broker, he was re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Disable
to the State Board of Real Estate
examiners.
Smith is So, married and the
father of two daughters. He is a
Methodist, a member of several
fraternal organizations and is
active in civic affairs. He is a
past president of the Marietta
Lions club.
Among his principal interests
is the industrial growth of the
Fifteenth district and the unin-
terrupted completion of the Dill
Ion reservoir project as a part
of the Muskingum watershed
flood control system.
Smith said that much of his
work in Washington was in the
field of Westerns Service Prob
lens and promised to utilize this
experience to the benefit of the
districts deserving veterans. :
During two previous cam
paigns, he made many friends
Throughout the district and re,
ceived the united support of his
own party as well as the support
of many Republicans, as evi-
denced by the fact that his vote
was substantially greater thar
that of other Democrats on the
ticket.