davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-02

CHEVY CHASE, MD-FIRST FLOOR LTv-
ing, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, baths
second floor, bedrooms bath; oil heat,
Kelvinator, sarage, large yard. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. WO 4733 1877 Eye.
FOREST GLEN MD.-OwNER WILL RENT
1st and end floors of 9-rm., 3-bath stucco
house (Ground floor apt. reservedl n
acre shaqeo lawn ] PIX BUS and b g. o.
sun room, bath and balcony on LIST floor.
Inlaid linoleum floors easement windows.
Venetian blinds, end floor has 2 bedrooms.
'12x20; windows on sides and bathi
g-S SOGO
Evening star., 1941-08-02
APARTMEhTs WANTED.
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & storage Co. Georgia 1918.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
pt Lev.
1901 B ST. NE.


Living room. bedroom, dinette. kit, bath,
porch: heat and hot water furnished. Ap-
Dis Apy WM. NJ II SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 x St NV District 1918.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
1903 EUCLID ST. NV.
SAT. so.

bath: screened back porch; heat, hot va
ter and parking space free; S49.50.
BIRON ME lib
Evening star., 1941-08-02

BEAUTIFUL BRAND-NEW HOME,
Just Complsted--Never Occupied
Investor offers Ia Mt. Pleasant, brtEht
tion rrn; zar.l 500 mo. 1888 Hobart "a,
NV q block north Of Hsryard st.
Continues on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1941-08-02
HOTEL HAWTHORNE.
GORDON HOTEL.

On beautiful 10th St. between Eye and x
Single rooms from $3.50 weekly: double
with twin beds and running water from
Sll weekly; excellent dining room.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
RANDALL MANSIONS.

"ovERLooRING Rock CREEK PARK"
Cd6@Foyer. large living room with
Y10 French-type windows, Murphy bed
closet. tile bath with built-in tub =:i1
shower, fuIl-siZed kitchen with pantry
closet Beautifully decorated: textured
walls. ra diator covers. bookShelveS. etc.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Modern fireproof building, elevator; Laundry
room lawn chairs ideally located. close
to downtown. with suburban atmosphere.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
JUST OPENED.
THE CHURCHILL,

l13S-l140 P ST. NV.
so rooms, all with running water, elee-
trio fans, Venetian blinds new furniture;
near shower bath; single, S65 and SS.5
weekly: twin bedrooms, $40.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
BRAND NEW
FnE II CIT NJ z

TUo K ST. NE.
Available Aug. Is: large rooms. kit
din tile bath with shower. elec. refg,
Venetian blinds, large closets; all utilities
incl. in rent. Representative on premises.
$3.50 and $50 so.
FLOYD z. DAVIS Co,
1900 x ct NV Ma A3S1
Evening star., 1941-08-02

s ROOMS, BUILT-IN GARAGE, AUTO.
heat; furnished or unfurnished. Apply at
S16 Tonner ave, Hyattsville. Nd
BUNGALOW, s ROOMS, BATH AND GA
rase. eonv to bus. 302 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

DOWNTOWN, oI2I H ST. NV ROOM
kit, bath, S36; . rooms kit: bath S47;
ON CAPITOL HILL ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath, ami. Apply POI 2nd st. sc.
642 GALLATIN ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; utilities; buses; gentiles;
Evening star., 1941-08-02

$3.50 Ieth ST. NW-7-ROOM HOME, Z
bedrooms. tnclosed sleeping porch, auto
matte oil heater newly and beautifully
decorated; near schools and trsnsportas
finn Phone EN- O34S
Evening star., 1941-08-02
THE COTTON,
40 TIVE CIT NV

Cool. nicely furnished l and . nm. kit.
bath: near Census. Post once, Printing
and other Government ofiees; must be seen
to be appreciated
Evening star., 1941-08-02

kit. b. entire 2nd floor: pvt. entrance;
high elev; heat, light, hot water incl;
$40 so; adults HI 0S27
Evening star., 1941-08-02

1928 18th ST NV
] room, kitchen. dinette and bath, $50:
electric refrigeration, elevator.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and pa Ave NV Ma 4Sl5.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

Pr. apt, Ink; private family: refg,
light. heat. gas incl, in rent; semi-bath;
SD; no Children.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
(Continued.J

Two rooms. kitchen and bath; con
pletely and attrRctively furnished; pleasal
environment SS5. Devonshire Court
Woodley $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Birthday Ball
Fund Scars
to New High

OGross receipts from the Pres
idents Birthday Ball and March
Of Dimes campaign for Macomb
county exceeded returns Of last
year by more than 3203, accord
ing to Macy Watkins. Presidents
Birthday Ball county chairman.
Gross receipts for 1914 amount
ed to $l,877.2S a compared
with . total gross 81 $1.6t3.A
for 1910. 4,
All communities made excel.
lent showings. Watkins said, and
several Of them bettered their
1910 figures by substaptial
amounts.
Baseline reported $40.32 for
this year. compared with Sass
last year. Center Line returned
$500 as against $10.0S for
1910; Richmond, $28.l6 against
$17,28; st. Clair Shores, $300.l6
against $319.04: Utica. SOLO
against $28.46: Van Dyke.
$l35.l6 against $21.03. and
Mount Clemens $652.27 against
$576.27.
Watkins declared that the ef-
forts made by the various COM
mittees throughout the county
were most commendable and
will be helpful to many crippled
children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

ave to be ordinary and nee
essary' incidentals to the bus
mess.
For instance. bus fare home
from work doesn't count. Nor
do fancy clothes. ordinarily.
There are always exceptions,
Such. a. Rol,yuood acserS wnJ
claim ut least part Of their ward-
robe q business expenses" Hut
Ned Sparks was turned down
on deduction q . dentists bin.
Tax deductions are tricky,
too. Employees cannot deduct
social security taxes, but en-
ployers can deduct theirs.
Even the personal exemptions
have their angles. Husbands
and wives must live together to
get their $4,000 credit. Depend
ents must Get their ''chief sup
port" from the taxpayers who
claim them. Small gifts to m
aged mother don't make her .
dependent, and large gifts to =
brother-in-law don't count II he
u able 70 work and over 10.
A famous example Of how e
works was the man who agreed
to support his sister Il she would
cook for him. The courts ruled
49, ~,,aa ~ nfenrst - h3NnS1 -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Dsllo|lsY
10 HoIdFesi
MsrIsssssn 4 HishIisht
Fothev-Sos Banquet

zone Of the best sharpshooters
and trick shot artists in the coun-
try, Kurt Heide, win be the fea-
ture attraction Of the second an
nual Father and Sons banquet
sponsored by the Macomb chap
tsr Of th6 order 81 De nOlay on
Tuesday. March 10. Motion pic
lures BY the state police and q
speaker lrom the U.s. Army will
60 to round out . varied pro-
gram.
Heide includes among his bag
Of tricks with rife and pistol.
shooting across his shoulder and
elbow, splitting playing cards at
80 feet, and minor shooting at q
standing target. One Of his most
popular tricks II to break two
balloons, which are Get six inches
apart, with Z single bullet. He
accompanies this by splitting the
bullet on q knife blade which is
set between the balloons.
The program 10 to start at $50
pm. in the Methodist church
dining room. Price of admission
is IS cents. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any De Molay men,
Der or 1t Bann0w's Drug store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Oh, for the Life
ola Sailor!

ODETROIT, March 6-(R-Cir-
cult Court Commissioner Carl
M. Weideman turned down the
attempt of q Detroit property
owner to evict q sailor and his
family for non-payment Of rent
yesterday.
The commissioner ruled that
Clarence Gabert, a chief ma
chinist's mate at the Crosse lie
naval station. was protected by
law from eviction while In mill
tary service and suit to collect
$35 in back rent claimed by
Paul Sahagian could not be start
ed until three months after Ga
bert left the service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Don't b =
BIoyyllari!

1smsmbeg nat yuur noseI q not
Hade q rubber. II you keep on
h1oWlnG and blowing, rs hound %
eScene 80 sore. and swollen. %
4he 6asy. modern way 70 clear
QoppQo.up uoGtrilg due to q cold
4to ~ 0entholatam. An ycls need
- - Aeeet this gentle o1utm16t IN.
ANo,yoeR nogty116-spEead some OUT
-, IN Bee bow quickly Il clears
ID The outlines and relieves ir1ita.
1917 Y checks sni6ling and
9nce, you use I6entholatum youul
~ ~ Wonderful. lt helps Ia %
xRn1 different ways that you should
always remember this: FOR Discom.
forts Of. Standardization. Link
them together In your mind
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Co-Cetfer Club
Names Officers

= Bud vernier was elscted
preddent Of the Co sttofs club
~ ~ annual meet hg I'D last
might. and Bob DsKa$ was
sinamsd sscretary.treasurer.
Plans for . frog Lee dinner
were made for March II to be
Followed BY bowling.
The meeting last night was
Hold q. me homie Of Floyd
16ckin, - Riverside. drive, 49,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
5t|larf Case
Trial IS Set
AssouIt coss Comes
Up Tussdoy Morning

oTrial Of Philip Scharf, 20, Of
Center Line. charged With crimi-
nal assault In connection with his
attack on Assistant Prosecutor
Howard r.. Ca--ell. ~as st today
by Circuit Judge Neil z. Reid for
TuHshay Ut 10 am.
Scharf faces q possible 10-year
prison sentence on the charge he
struck Carroll vicious blow
which seriously injured the as
sistant prosecutors eye. Carroll
was questioning Scharf In the
Center Line police station at the
time Of the assault.
The accused man Is free on
$4,000 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

taxpayers

81. M. Gruen. Of the Michigan
State Tax commission, will be
in the city offices tomorrow
where he will assist In filling out
Intangible Tax blanks, City As
SCISSOR Harold n. Lindsey said
today.
Deadline for filing has been
extended To- Marca 25' by the
legislature, Lindsey pointed out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

1899 DUlcK
Two door trunk sedan. Radio and
heater. This car II like brand new,
only alo0o miles. a real eR9R
buy. Only .................. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

1898 ,cHgvRoLET
Two door trunk ssdon. 1his . mss
= very best condition. s91S
Only '......s......,. .......... 0I0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

SANDUSKY - @ - A few
weeks ago kicking cow sent
Probate Judge George w. Paldi
Of Sanilac county to the hospital
with q fractured ankle. Before
the judge was well enough to
return to his farm the cow died.
"She shouldn't face me after
what had happened" the judge
declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Take = tip from the Officials
who examine your income tax
blanks don't initiate the New
Yorker who recently claimed tn
deductions for enough gasoline
TO drive his car around the
~wcrl9 1oaiR ss.ncS
If people put down reason
able deductions, we won't both.
er them much." said IN offic-
ial.
Every year, he added. thous-
ands Of persons try 10 ''chisel''
extra deductions, and many are
caught. Often, however, the
mistakes are innocent. A VIII.
mington, Del, man voluntarily
sent $50 TO the treasury ., week
ago, saying he had just learned
that some deductions he tool
years ago were illegal.
Here are some Of the credits,
exemptions and deductions you
can take legally:
l. Iona sAemption: S<'vvv
Ior ISL Oh 1siAsss' $oVV ION
sAneie Pelsons. -.
Z. Dpenoent ce1iss wv
der 10 or adult physically o.
mentaiiy incapable OF seH-sup'
POT.
>. Son:IiDusaons: Vniy = nnaoe
y osanlzeo cnsInes sucn =
neo -. q y cnuIcne5 ves-
eIsn. o5ssni1asa0ns, iooees, COM
MUMMY cnesss psovioeo orSsn-
i4ataons We money only TOT g.
nlou.: cnsrltaDle scienss1ie sno
euuccslcnM Pu0:
:: interest hsee0 peio ga
oanA iosns' cnate accounss'
eu.
2. 1sxes neai esase ga
lcens: sa!es sssse aeoilne'
yssH c,ssIe1 sno slmraar 49,.
leouct!ons ee NOV ali0weo 1os
tederal easoiine ana osner Fed-
eSai EXCISE saxess ocn - ~
!evieo On iiquor ana cieAret
49, 0xes tecnnicaily are palo
Dy the. manuIscss,ress nov !ne
con.lmefs. keoc!ei income, QI
esssse ma nne1Itnee sxe n
% 4e excAuoeQ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
sa1 "a


J?W bVSSN
Roadmaster, sl-door touring. Beautiful
two tone Green; custom broadcloth
upholsterfng: built In radio, large UNI
derseat hester, white wall tires W
most In luxury end very e0oS
low mileage. Only ......... Oh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
ChiseIers TO Get Short
Shrift from Us. Experts
Here's Q shert Digest Of Whet
You Cen Lssitimstsly Deduct

WASHINGTON March e-Rhave to be ordinary and nee
Take incidentas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

C>11S1 E CONGRATULATE the Local Union No. Il OF
wv the United Rubber Workers of America on the
dedication of their beautiful and modern Home
1t is lasting monument to the progress OF Labor IN
Free America monument to civic pride OF which
every citizen should be proud
The Workers who will enjoy the benefits Of this modern
institution are employed by the Phars Tire Rubber
Company which has long been of the leading indus
tries in Newark and Licking County, and it's payroll vital
to the economic interests of the community.
Again we say Congratulations and may you enjoy for
many years come the social hours and recreation this
new Home will give to members of your organization
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

LAYTON'S GRILL
sSs West Main Street
BUDGET BEAUTY SHOP -
SS4 West Main Street
PAUL FATIG
Shoe Repair
A. V. LANE
Shoe Repair
ACME COAL co.
22-2s South Fifth Street
LEVIN'S GROCERY
100 North 18th Street
o. X. COAL co.
139 Jefferson Street
JACK sCHLOSSER
Barber Shop
KEYES CONFECTIONERY
500 West Main Street
FREDA'S BEAUTY SHOP -
North 21st Street
BUCHANAN GROCERY
II North sOth Street
AIRESMAN ELECTRIC co.
Sc West Main Street
KROGERS
West Main at Williams
SHANNON SHELL SERV. STA.
Hanover Road
LANDING PLACE GRILL
1876 East Main Street
G. A. Gait
ChrOpractor
CORNELL CLOTHING CO.
South Park Place
ID. S. RAIKIN
Optometrist
WEBB & WEBB
Lumber Sixth and Wilson
Erman's Arcade Drug Store
3s North Third Street
FRITZ McELROY
Clerk of Council
'BUD' STARE
Your Councilman
Day to Day
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Price Is Asked
To Testify on
REORGANIZATION
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March 15.-By
4-to-2 vote the Moore Reorganiza-
ton Commission has voted to ask
Gov. Price to appear next month
at a meeting in connection with
his statement February 25 in Nor
folk that the State would have been
saved thousands of dollars in ad-
ministrative expenses" by his ad-
ministrative reorganization pro-
posals, which were rejected by the
1910 General Assembly.
The commission said in a letter
that the invitation was being ex-
tended "in view of the conflicting
and insufficiently convincing evil
dence on your reorganization pro-
posals" and lin fairness" to the As
sembly, the commission and the
people of Virginia. The letter was
drafted by Chairman E. Blackburn
Moore of Berryville.
State Tax Commissioner c. H
Morrissett, stating that the letter
was without precedent, voted against
sending the letter in the form pre-
pared by Mr.. Moore. as did DR.
Robert H. Tucker of Washington
and Lee University, who said he
hoped there would be mo running
political contest between the Gov
ernor and the commission" Both
men, appointed to the commission
by the Governor, made no objection
to extending a general invitation to
the Governor to appear to present
his views.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Sasscer Backs Move
To End Alexandra
River Pollution
Maryland Legislature
May Take Action to
Settle Dispute

BENNlNc AREA)

Possibility that the Maryland Leg
islature may attempt to prevent the
City of Alexandria from discharging
sewage into the Potomac River arose
yesterday when Representative Sass
GER, Democrat. of MARYLAND, said he
had been asked to take action.
He pointed out the river is Mary
land property to the Virginia shore,
and said the suggestion for action
had been made to him by Southern
Maryland resident after a La Plata
Md organization had urged efforts
to end the pollution.
Numerous complaints have reached
his office, Mr.. Sasscer said, against
the dumping of sewage into the
river by the City of Alexandria.
Under the suggestion, Mr.. SasScer
said the Legislature could ask the
Maryland attorney general to study
the possibility of instituting legal
proceedings against Alexandria.
The Potomac River is among the
most beautiful and important nat
ural resources of Southern Mary
land" Mr.. Sasscer said. "and I will
cooperate in every possible way to
rectify any pollution"
City Manager Carl A. .Budwesky
of Alexandria said the city dis
charged its entire sewage volume
into the stream and added that
plans for discontinuing the practice
had been studied but discarded for
the present. Mr.. Budwesky said
Alexandria officials felt a sewage
disposal plant, such as Arlington
County operates, would eventually
have to be constructed.
At this time, however, he said. il
was not deemed practical to build a
disposal plant because sewage is
dumped into the river above Alex
andria.
La Plata residents have charged
the Alexandria sewage polluted the
river as far south as Indian Head
Md.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Defense Plant
| Draws Workmen,
v. May Close
e, the Associated Press.

Z. the hSSOCldteQ fTeSS-
BLACKSBURG; Va, March 15.-
DR.. Julian A. Burruss, president of
Virginia Tech, informed Gov. Price
and the Radford Regional Defense
Council yesterday that proximity of
the big Hercules powder plant had
caused such a grave labor problem
at the institution that unless help
was received the college might be
forced to suspend operations.
DR.. Burruss revealed that II en-
ployes of the v. P. I. tailor shop,
where the cadets uniforms are
made, had walked out January Is
in protest against what they termed
long hours and low wages, but had
returned to work in a few days at
increased pay.
Other phases of the labor prob
lem. he said, included a shortage OF
workers at the schools power plant
and dining hall, and the continuing
exodus of many other campus en-
ployes seeking higher wages avail
able for construction work at the
powder plant, which was formally
dedicated yesterday.
UNLESS through the generosity of
the budget Office in Richmond the
salaries of our people can be raised,
1 don't see how we can continue to
operate" he said.
The council took no action.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Rust Hits Plan
For 'FIoater'
State Senators
Fears Both Seats
Would Be Filled
By Arlington
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 15-Oppo-
sition to a proposal that two float
er" Senators be provided for the
29th senatorial district including
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties and the city of Alex
andria under the proposed redis-
tricting of the State, has been voiced
by former State Senator John w.
Rust.
Mr.. Rust was chairman of the
former Dedistricting Commission
that made its report to the 1888 ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
Says People Oppose Plan.
In letter to State Senator Ed
ward r. Fuller, chairman of the
present Redistricting Commission,
Mr.. Rust said:
THE suggestion, however, that
there be two floater Senators for
| this district does not meet with the
approval of the people of Fairfax
and Prince William County. as
Arlington County with it's large
population would control the dis
trict and probably elect both Sena-
| tors.
1T is felt that Arlington County
and Alexandria City should have a
separate Senator. or that Arlington
County should have one Senator,
and that Fairfax County and Prince
William County should be a sapa-
rate senatorial district"
Cites Diverse Interests.
Because of the diverse interests
of the present senatorial district,
coupled with its heavy population,
Senator Rust declared it is difficult
for one man to represent the area.
He pointed to the fact Arlington
Couty is practically city, and has
a different form of government
from any other county in the State.
The commission headed by Mr..
Rust made a thorough study of the
question. but recommended against
any redistricting at the 1888 ses-
sion of the General Assembly be-
cause of the impending census. On
Mr.. Rust's retirement from the Sen
ate. Senator Fuller of Richmond
was named to head the group.
A public hearing on the redis-
tricting question will be held IN
Richmond Monday.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
W. & M. Plans Awards
In Jefferson's Honor
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lhe ASSOCIATED freSS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March Is.
The College of William and Mary
will offer to graduates of Virginia
schools next year 20 competitive
scholarships named for Thomas JET
ferson, who was an alumnus and
who proposed q system of prize
scholarships to the State Legislature
as part of his educational program
of 1779.
The new jefferson scholarships
will amount to $40O each, or 500
for each session, President John
Stewart Bryan said today.
Senior men students of all ac-
credited high schools and prepara-
tory schools in the State that meet
William and Mary admission re-
quirements will be eligible for the
competition. The awards will be
chiefly on the basis of . three-hour
written examination to be taken ut
the college GA May 3.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Hearing on Rezoning
To Be at Silver Spring

Hearings on three applications for
rezoning of property in or near Ia
koma Park, Md, will be held March
81 at the Office of the County Com
missioners in Silver Spring, Md.
The first hearing Is scheduled for
7:30 pm. when the application OF
J. P. Neff, owner, for reclassification
of property near the town of Ia
koma Park from residential "A" to
residential &C. will be considered.
The property includes lot II In
block /, north-south of Domer ave-
nue., west of Greenwood avenue and
unsubdivided portions of the Neff
property on the west side of Green
wood avenue between Domer and
Wabash avenues. Also the east side
of Greenwood avenue between
Browning and Belknap avenues, and
between Belknap and Wabash ave-
nues, this latter running through to
Garland avenue.
At 7:45 pm. hearing will be
held on the petition of Herbert E.
Redding, owner, for reclassification
from residential "a" to residential
&C" zone of lots 1 and 2, block &C"
Browning subdivision, located on
the east side of Greenwood avenue
at the corner of Domer avenue.
The application of H. J. Killen,
owner, for reclassification of the
property known at lots to II, in
elusive, block d." section 3, Flower
Avenue Park, at the intersection Of
Greenwood and Erie avenues from
residential "B" to residential &C"
zone will be held at 8 pm. The
property Immediately adjoins the
residential &C" zoning of the bal
ance of block ID"
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Electoral Reform
League 10 Hear Talks
On Poll Tax Repeal
Speakers From a Stotes
To Discuss Prospects
At Alexandra Meeting
BY staff Correspondent of The Star

by a StaiI lOITeSpOHueHI VI Inc otdE
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Is
Speakers from Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Louisiana will ad-
dress the mass meeting of the South
ern Electoral Reform League Satur-
day night, March %, at George
Washington High School here, David
George of Richmond, acting chair
man, announced today.
Those scheduled to discuss pro-
Spects for repeal of the poll tax as a
prerequisite for voting in the eight
Southern States having such re-
quirements are Leroy Hodges, Vir-
ginia State controller; State Sena-
tor Hunsdon Cary of Richmond, a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor; Barry Bing-
ham, publisher of the Louisville
Courier journal; Jennings Perry,
editor of the Nashville Tennessean,
and James Morrison, professor of
law at Tulane University, New Or
leans.
Sponsors of the Alexandria meet
ing include Miss Kate Alfriend,
Miss Ruby Black, Miss Flora Casey,
the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest De Bor-
denave, Mrs. Clifford Durr Mrs. D.
Milton French, Mrs. Mary Nc
Candlish Livingston, Miss Mary
Monroe, Miss Barbara Price, Mrs.
o. w. Price, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
Ryder, Albert Smoot, Maj. j. O.
Walker, Mrs. Pauline B. Worth and
DR.. and Mrs Alexander Zabriskie,
all of Alexandria.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Ward P. Allen,
Miss Eleanor Bontecou, Mrs Esther
Cooper, Kenneth Crawford, Mrs,
Virginia Durr, Philip Hammer, Mrs.
| M. L. Ramsay, Coleman Rosen-
berger, the Rev. Edward e. Tate
and the Rev. Peyton Williams, all
of Arlington.
Also Mrs. David L. Wing, Green
way; Mrs. Clara Byer, Mrs. Gladys
Domeratsky and w. A Sherman,
Mclean; j. Walton Biggers and
Edwin Lynch of Annandale and
Miss Nancy McCandlish of Fairfax.