davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-29

motives to baby carriages In other
words, 1t is streamlined to the nth de-
gree. The idea is centered around
economy Of space, and with the new
styles it certainly should be a pleas
ant, easy task to travel light" without
depriving yourself Of thing. In fact,
the claim is that you can successfully
and fashionably take trip around the
world using only three pieces Of bag
gage. OF course, we haven't tried it
lately. but the idea, If true, is prac-
tcally a boon to humanity.
Combination hat and shoe boxes are
very popular this year. One of the
incest Of these comes in dark shades
with light trimming, 20x20xl2 inches;
carries six pairs of shoes and holds
even the largest picture hats. The
same firm that features this bag
makes a speciality Of light luggage,
suitable for travelling by air. and really
has some beautiful accessories. The
two pieces pictured above are by the
same firm-a cosmetic case and larger
bag which contains a 24-dress ward
robe.
THE hanger cases are very popular
with women. It really takes .
woman, you know, to appreciate the
fact that you can carry to II neatly
folded dresses and have them emerge
without that annoying mussed look.
The dress compartment in this bag
Is 50 complete that if you are making
q short stop you can lift the dresses
out without removing them from the
hangers and put them in the closet
still neatly folded.
Another very convenient piece Of
luggage is one that resembles trunk,
but is carried like suitcase. When
opened this affair looks like a ward
robe trunk with a place for shoes,
dresses or suits. It has been built
sturdily with brass corners for hard
wear, and the beauty Of it is that it
comes apart, enabling you to set up
one-half as a small closet.
Along with the same trend for air
travel comes new fabric that is un-
usually light and durable at the same
time. This luggage weighs practically
next to nothing, and is very attractive.
Whether you are travelling by plane
or not, you'll find that this new ma
terial makes a bag that is welcome
under any circumstances.
One Of the incest and most FASH
ionable materials for luggage is raw
hide. It comes in two shades-one q
natural color and the other rich
shade Of brown that almost resembles
walnut. The latter, we think, is
particularly smart.
When you are buying your travel
ing accessories you probably won't be
able to resist one Of the new, tiny
Evening star., 1938-06-29

w YELL. OF all things! The
M psychiatrists who probe
" v into why we act like
human beings have been
collecting statistics about how men
and women feel about their wives
and husbands mothers. and they find
that 95 per cent of the daughters
in-law who have been questioned on
this subject say that they love their
mothers -in-law, while So per cent Of
the men declare they can't abide EN-
This Is indeed amazing news, for,
judging from our general observation
Of the in-law proposition-to say
nothing of our personal experience
in the matter-most Of us had thought
that mothers-in-law and daughters
in-law were continually in each
others hair. while sons-in-law and
the old gals were likely to be on
terms Of diplomatic cordiality If not
Of actual affection.
Furthermore, this seemed perfectly
logical, because it is well known that
mothers look with a very different
eye upon the marriages of their sons
and daughters. Mother purrs like
the cat that has just feasted on the
canary when daughter gets married.
She Is filled with good will and grati-
tude toward the youth who has taken
over daughters bills and restlessness,
and who is giving her chance to
catch up on the sleep she has lost
waiting for Mary to come home at
night and wondering where she is and
il she is safe, or lying under q crushed
automobile.
But it is q different pair of sleeves
when son gets married. Mother is
not wreathed in smiles At Toms we'd
ding, but sodden with tears. She does
not regard the girl Tom is marrying
as her deliverer, but as q sneak thief
who has somehow, by cunning and
Evening star., 1938-06-29

ana TurklStan:
via the shores Of
the M e dtter-
ranean across the
Atlantic to the
Americas.
Because Of its
far-dung travels,
t h e muskmelon
has picked up
many influences
from the diff
ferent countries
1t has called
home. This is
noticeable in the
exotic names Of
It's mapV VA.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
By BARBARA BELL.

TlIIs charming little dress is
made very full in the skirt and
very pulled in the sleeves. The
4 bolero attachments in front
give the design delightfully."- grown
up air, and they make the frock un-
usually becoming to girls who are
growing 30 fast that they need some
thing to I'LL them out q bit. The
square neckline, the buttoned front,
the tie belt fastened with . bow, are
all Just As charming and little -girlish
as they can be!
For everyday wear choose calico.
percale or gingham, with bright braid
or bias fold to trim. For parties and
Sunday school, make up this pattern
In dimity, organdy or dotted Swiss,
using ribbon instead Of the braid.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l556-B is
designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. Size 8 requires ~ yards Of
35-inch material; . yards Of braid or
ribbon to trim.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Combination Hat and Shoe
Box Is Excellent Piece
To Add to Ones Outfit
Newest Makeup Bags Are
Tiny and Compact Affairs
That Are Most Practical.

Indications
- be
those fortunate individuals who
No doubt
its cruise around the world week visit with
TO travel in style and comfort with
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
ticaf and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell well.
planned, easy.to.makD patterns.
(Copy13g3A 1o0oj
Evening star., 1938-06-29
This Years Luggage Follows the General Trend Toward
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

Level OF = cup Of -four by
placing = knife perpendicularly to
the side Of the filled cup. Quickly
scrape on the surplus. Never
shake the cup. a. that will not
give accurate measurement.
To remove lime which accumu-
iates on the inside Of . tea ket-
tie boil . strong solution of vine-
gar inside Of the kettle, then
rinse thoroughly before putting
water in.
(Copyright. 193e.)
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Knowing Your Melons
Essential for Shopper
When Selecting Fruit
Bureau of Home Economies
Gives a Few Suggestions
To Help Guide the Buyer.
by BETSY CASWELL.

sure proof that summer really here mukneons With
abundance with their
dews honeybas the
due counters nling the air with ed and
tempting the housewife o
The mukmon interesting history began IL eu,
Evening star., 1938-06-29
End
Embar.
rasslllont
BE
Protected

This new Sanitary Panth-
Maculette - assures constant
protection ~ hours . day. Ideal
at all Observation-Disclosures
tng-sleeping or summing on the
beach. Cannot be detected.
Moisture-proof panel|nner
pin-tabs instead Of belt-laun-
ders like other lingerie. Junior,
Small. Medium, Large. Tearose
and White. At notions depart
ments and speciality shops.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

TEfJ-NcH dolly practical
underneath
When you have nnshed with the sxnch center have small dolly
can be used for tumber and
The pattern envelope contains complete
directions with diagrams Aid crochet
material and how
pattern inclose cents In stamps
coin TO AddraGs
e The 1VoninG
Evening star., 1938-06-29

The muskmelon has an interestin
ton about the year One, in Northern
India. From there the melons drifted
all over the world, westward to Persia
Evening star., 1938-06-29
REDUCE
THE MILK FARM WAY
Scientifically, Healthfully

NO EXERCISE, NO MEDICINE
Masssge. Electric Cabinets. Thermoson
Colon Irigation. Open-Air sclarium
Relax in Beautiful Country Home
EeJuvenate in Modern Beauty 0aloa
MAKE RESERVATION NOW
RATES: S. Daily. Booklet on Request
CATION HEALTH FARM.
Catonsville Nd. Phone 1858, 1861,
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Virginia 2 tO1
Over TerpS
tCOnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
lottesville with 3-to-O victory for
the Old Liners.
Virginia brings with it today,
along with rabid following of
students and alumni, a record of
two victories, one tie, and one
setback. Victories have been
scored over Washington and Lee
and v. P. l., while a defeat by
the Navy, and a surprising 1912
draw with v. M. I. complete the
results.
Maryland has won but one game
this season, and that was scored
last week in Baltimore against
Western Maryland. To date, the
Old Liners have lost, consecutive
ly, to Richmond, Penn State and
Syracuse. before overcoming West
en Maryland. The Terps have
been handicapped by injuries
throughout the season, having
lost their great Jim Meade, and
their kicking star, Pershing Mon.
dorff, who, incidentally, booted the
game-winning field goal against
Virginia last year.
SIX LADS PREPPED HERE
OF interest to Washington fan
dom today is the appearance of
no less than six gridders on the
Virginia roster who prepped for
grid careers in this section. All are
linemen, and the group includes
Bucky Morse, former Western
High lad; Art Bryant and Johnny
Swank of Alexandria; and Johnny
Willis Of Arlington, all tackles;
Cab MadduS, East Falls Church,
guard; and Innes Haines, center,
from Arlington. All are expected
to see action today, with Bryant
groomed to start in the fray.
With Charley Weidenger in the
lineup today, it is expected that
Maryland will resort to an aerial
barrage. Last week against West
ern Maryland, Weidenger was the
big threat with his accurate for
ward passes, which set the Terps
in scoring position for both their
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
GOVERNORS CUP
CL|MAXES SHOW
Cont. from First Sports Pagel

Cont. from First Sports Page)
forth entries from this State are
Morris S. Clark of Orange, Fritz
B. Kleeman and U. S. Randle of
Fairfax. So Virginia is well forti-
fled with having IL out of 26
horses battling for first honors.
There are five horses taking the
responsibility Of the District of
Columbia team, which consists Of
Miss Margaret Cotters Rocksie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Lady Jack, Lisbeth j. Steig'S Hi
Ho, Mrs. N. H. McDowell's Modern
Melody and Claude w. Owens
Smooth Seas.
CUP TO WINNING TEAM
Only four horses shall repre-
sent the respective teams, but each
is allowed substitutes.
Donald Sutherland iii has four
defending the State of New York.
The winning team will be
awarded the Governors Cup,
which is perpetual trophy, pre-.
sented by horse lovers of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. Maryland won the tro-
Iphy in 1887 and is a formidable
contender this year, with such
Stalwart jumpers as Fenton Fade
Iley's Lacquer Lady and Headrock,
Fred Hughe, jr.'s Black Caddy and
Charles H. Carrico'S Hunger
Marcher and Recall.
Chile, with its good jumping
team, took first honors on yeSter.
days program. Colo-Colo, with
Major YaneZ, captain of the
Chilean team, made a spectacular
performance when taking the in
ternational individual military
championship. The chestnut geld
ing completed the very stiff course
in LA with no faults. Not only
did Major Yanez win the cham
pionship but he came back on
another chestnut geldnig, ToQui,
and won the reserve champion
ship, cinching the Chilean trophy
donated by Chief Gen. Oscar
Novor Fuentes.
One of the most beautiful sights
presented to the Sportsman's eyes
was the exhibition of the Middle
burg Hunt Fox Hounds. These
hounds have carried off prominent
recognition for the past Is years.
UNIFORM IN SIZE
The hounds are uniform in size
markings and quality. D. c. Sands
and Miss Charlotte holland of Fox
croft are joint masters of this
hunt, while Bob Maddox served as
huntsman. Mr.. Maddox, in pinkS
mounted on a handsome chestnut
gelding leading the pack, with the
two whips astride strikingly SINH
lar chestnut geldingS, illustrated a
beautiful hunting scene.
Due to Thursdays heavy. rain
fall the footing was very slick and
it showed remarkable ability OF
the good performers.
Today's sunshine will in all
probability repair the going to a
more substantial condition for
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
tunist. Woe betide the ball that
slithers from the hands of an op-
ronent while Powell is in the vi.
cinity. Burke, Powell's starting
mate in the early games, may not
play today. Corbett is named to
start for Navy. McGrath. who
was a fine tackle against Yale,
will be at the work-horse spot on
the left side Of the line, with Ken
Hysong on the right.
Princeton arrived at the stadium
about one hour before game time.
With the Tigers came a delegation
Of more than 1000 students and
the university band. The team
from Nassau Hall is one of the
most interesting Of the season. It
was trounced by Dartmouth, but,
outside of a dozen teams in the
land, who could defeat the Green
Indians Of Hanover9 Dartmouth
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
THE STANDINGS

through center from the 2-yard
line by Fred Stone, after George
Barnes had intercepted George
Zuras' pass in midfield, running
to the 8-yard line on the first
play. Thence Western was never
headed.
Scoring two touchdowns in the
second and third periods, Dewitt
School defeated Mt. st. Mary's
freshmen, IA to 0, for their second
victory in succession. Dewitt
staged a 65.yard march for its first
touchdown.
st. Albans and Georgetown
Preparatory School battled to a
90 tie on the st. Alban field yes.
terday, leaving the Saints with a
record of being unScored upon.
Bulls Prep scored a 13 to 10 tri-
umph over Shenandoah Military
Academy at Silver Spring. Devon
shire scored a touchdown in the
last quarter for the losers, saving
them a blanking. He also con-
verted the point.
George Washington High
School. of Alexandria, tied Glass
High of Lynchburg last night, Z
to Z. G.. WIS second quarter
touchdown came on a pass, Will
liams to Nowland. Glass High in.
tercepted a third quarter pass for
its score.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

rightfully belongs in. the top dozen
of the country.
However. we digreSS from the
point. The Princeton Varsity
showed against Penn that it is on
the upgrade, and teams on the up
grade are interesting. Capt. Tom
Mountain is a good halfback in
every manner. He made a fine
touchdown run against Penn,
shaking off tacklers and showing
as much head as he showed speed.
Mountain is a fine punter. He
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
$4,000 See Navy Battle

booted the ball long distances
and he booted the ball out of
bounds with canny toe when nee.
essary. jackson is a clever foot.
ball player, and Myerholz, who
may not start today, is a ball
hawk from scratch.
Tad Wieman is accomplishing a
lot with that Bengal team. He
started slowly and with material
that was none too encouraging.
But he stuck to fundamentals
and is achieving results.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Jockey J. Robertson
In Critical Condition

BAY MEADOWS, Cal, Oct. %
Jockey Jack Robertson, leading
apprentice rider of the current
meeting, was in a critical condi'
tion at the hospital today, phi.
sicianS working desperately to
keep him alive following a spill
yesterday in the fifth race.
Riding Boots Greenock, Robert
son fell at the first turn when
his mount bucked, throwing him
in the path of oncoming horses.
He has several punctured ribs
and a punctured lung.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
WESTERN GAINS
IN SCHOOL RACE.

Western High Schools football
team is in a formidable position
in the interhigh school football
championship series today as a
result of its well-earned 19-to-13
victory over Roosevelt in Western
Stadium yesterday.
It was Westerns second vic
tory in three starts and leaves
them in third place in the stand
ings. behind Central and Tech,
which are tied for the leadership
with two victories each and no
losses.
Western opened up in the first
period with two touchdoWnS.
The first touchdown was made
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Two Tied for Honors
AT Indian Spring Coll

Mrs. w. H. Sharpe and Mrs.
w. D. Vogel captured top honors
IN the Indian Spring Country
Club women'S day selective-nine
tournament with scores of "a yes.
terday.
The guest award in the event
went to Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, of
Manor, with 81. Mrs. K. S. Giles
won the five selective holes award
with %, while Mrs. j. T. Powell, of
Manor, won the guest prize award
with %.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At Empire

FIRST RACE-Bill D., That One, Epl-
cal.
SECOND RACE-Pharaboo, Newark,
Ma agicienne.
THIRD RACE-Honsy Seat. Steam
Roller. Noroton.
FOURTH RACE-xaIapa Clown. Love-
ly Night. Ciencia.
FIFTH RACE-Esposa. Idle Miss,
Mythical King.
SIXTH RACE-Knights Haven, Fair
Stein, Scrooge.
SEVENTH RACE-Enfin. Play Back.
ISaP Zuri.
BEST BEr-EsPosA In the fifth race.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
"Y' Fencing Coach
Back in WashinQton

Major E. L. Dyer, athletic coach
and Y. M. C. A. fencing director
has returned to Washington and
is calling together local swords
men and SwordSwomen at the
Sale d'ArmeS Jacob Van Braan,
2957 Newark st. N. w., Tuesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
GALLoP'S SELECTIONS
At Empire

FIRST RACE-FIying Ariel, Bill D.
That One.
SECOND RACE-Pharaboo, Newark
Easiest Way.
THIRD RACE-Noroton, Golden Voy
age, Fine Airs.
FOURTH RACE-xalapa Clown, Love
ly Night, Ciencia.
FIFTH RACE-Esposa, Great Union
Mythical King.
SIXTH RACE-Knight's Haven, Fafr
Stein, Princess Bull
SEVENTH RACE-Fluffy Lee, Peedee
que, Enfin.
BEST BET-FLYING ARIEL in the
first race.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
|. Q. Answers
'(QuestiOns on Page 81

I. (b). 2. Mary Todd married
to Lincoln. Dorothy Payne Todd
married to Madison. 3. Van
Buren,, T. Roosevelt, F. D. Roose-
vent. 4. Herbert Hoover. S.
John Calvin Coolidge, Thomas
Woodrow wilson, Stephen
Grover Cleveland. 6. True. 7.
(b). Q. (b). 8. It was twenty
six minutes Of six.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Meske, Ernie Dusek
In Mat HeadIineI

Promoter Joe Turner today an
nounced the signing Of Ed MeSke
and Ernie DuSek for the feature
wrestling match at Turner's
Arena Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Mike Jacobs Returns
After Trip 10 Coast

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Pro-
moter Joe Louis returned from
San Francisco today with word
that Joe Louis next defense Of
his title will probably take place
in Frisco next year as part Of the
fair program.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Hoya-J Jasper Game
Listed for GridqrapF

The Geor getown-Manhattan
football game in New York today
will be reproduced on the Grid
Graph at Ryan gymnasium start
ing at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Sonny Signs
Workman Will Ride
For J. H. Whitney

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-JOckey
Sonny Workman, who was re-
Gently released by Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, signed an
agreement to ride for John Hay
whitney as firststring jockey
next year.
Workman At present is riding
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Want Grid Tilt

The A. B. Social Club 165-pound
gridders are seeking an opponent
Sunday. Call Tom ct Dupont
1861.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Arlington Plays

Arlington A. C. plays Gibson
Grays on Arlington Field at 2:3O
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Bindmon's
Selections
by LOU BINDMAN
international News Service Handicapper
AT LAUREL

AT LAUREL
FIRST RACE - Solvit War Moon,
xanthein.
SECOND RACE - white cockads
Happy Knot. Dressy.
THIRD RACE-Orchids Next, Search.
Exploded.
FOURTH RAcE-Dinner Date, bonita
M, Inscoelda.
FIFTH RACE-Jacola. Nedayr. Hand
cuff
SIXTH RAcE-conquer, Rust Mr..
Canron.
SEVENTH RAcE-chasar. Ksrmany,
The Queen.
BEST BET-JACoLA.
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK
FIRST RACE-Primer, whooper, Like
wise.
SECOND RAcE-Bob Junior, MuEal.
Donna Lopez.
THIRD RACE-worthlnE, Miss De
Mie, Happy Host.
FOURTH RACE-Briery, Ferdinand,
Easy Mon.
FIFTH RACE-Bull Lea, Grey Count,
Wise Prince.
SIXTH RAcE-Pump Gun, Sun Mica,
Chauvin.
SEVENTH RAcE-saidona. Sun Mica,
ChauVin.
EIGHTH RACE Brandon Prince
Janeen. Vitamin B.
NINTH RACE - Hastinola, Discount,
Lunsford.
BEST BET-BR1ERY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
AT NARRAGANsETr PARK
AT sPoRTsMANs PARK

FIRST RACE-Last Hop, Transfun
Red Hay.
SECOND RACE-FlyinE Doll. Jubilee
&C., Nonconnah.
THIRD RACE-Polly Hastings, Portu.
nus, MIN.
FOURTH RACE-smiling Prince, Genu.
inc Sport, Texas Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Creech entry, Mo, Her
Reign.
SIXTH RACE-Pokeaway, Morris
Griner. Bonny Clabber.
SEVENTH RACE-Ski, Dixie Flapper,
Fandan.
EIGHTH RACE-Margaret Nadi, Dyak.
Tut Tut.
NINTH RAcE-Flosilda, Knee Action,
Say Do.
BEST BET-POKEAWAY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

AT EMPIRE CITY
FIRST RACE-Flying Ariel, Bill D.,
That One.
SECOND RACE-Pharaboo, Newark,
Easiest Way.
THIRD RACE-Noroton, Golden Voy-
aEL. Fine Airs.
FOURTH RACE-Xalapa Clown, Lovely
Night, Ciencia
FIFTH RACE-Esposa, Great Union,
Mythical King.
s SXTH RACE-Knights Haven, Fair
Stein. Princess Bull.
SEVENTH RACE-Fluffy Lee, Peedee-
que. Enfin.
BEST BET-FLYING ARIEL,
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
AT KEENELAND

FIRST RACE-Sunshino Boy, Royal
Link, Maderis.
SECOND RACE-volitation, Calumet
Red. Pascua.
Jadva.
FOURTH RACE-white Castle, Wood
sia, Bien Fait.
FIFTH RACE-Johnstown, Third De-
gree, Allegro.
SIXTH RACE - Tunica, Legenda,
Nightly.
SEVENTH RACE-U Demon, Butter
Beans, Boy Valet.
EIGHTH RACE-Cynic Queen. Steady
Don, Utica.
BEST BET-TUNICA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Sportsmans PIX. Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-years and
upwards; claiming; purse, $500; fur
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

(a)Walter NJ. Jeffords entry. (b)A. G
and Belair Stud entry.
SCRATCHED-War Grand, Solar Flight
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

BEST BET-CHASAR.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; about
=
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions named below:
Associate Investigator Gaw), $2,-
900 g. year, Assistant Investigator
Gaw), $4,000 a year, Associate In
vestigator (Accounting), $4,000 a
year, Assistant Investigator (Ac-
counting), $4,000 a year, Asst tant
Investigator Pharmacy), $4,000 a
year, Assistant Investigator Gen
eraD, 81, 900 year, Junior Investi-
gator (Customs Patrol Inspector),
So, 100 year, Inspector of Customs,
81, 100 year, Treasury Department
and Department of Labor. For the
associate investigator positions, ap-
plicants must have reached their
twenty-first but must not have
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Special Board
+ToCount
Absentee Vote
New Absentee 3 a | | o t
Law Will Be Boon
To Recorders

The new absentee ballot law, eff
fective for the first time in the
coming primary election, will be
a boon to Arizona county record
ers, Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, Santa
Cruz ounty recorder, said yester-
day. Not only does the new law
simplify the handling of absentee
ballots, but it tends to make for
an economy in the handling Of this
part of primary or general cleo
ton.
The former absentee and disabled
voter ballot law, Mrs. Mitchell ex-
planned, provided that the county
recorder deliver the absentee and
disabled voter ballots to the various
polling places in the county, at any
time during the hours of six a. m,
to six p. m. when the polls were
opened.
Under the new law, the recorder
keeps the ballots in her vault, Mrs.
Mitchell stated. At six p. m. on
election day the absentee and dis
abled voter ballots are turned over
to a special election board, ap-
pointed by the board of supervisors,
to be called the absentee ballot
board. This board then opens and
dockets the results of all absentee
and disabled voters ballots cast
from the whole county
The Santa Cruz county absentee
ballot board will open and count it's
absentee ballots in the city hall.
Under the new law, this board
must consist of an equal number
of members from each of the coun-
tvs supervisor districts Thus, the