davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-30
1900 Receive
VCkessage
On Meat Today
Volunteers in 19 Areas
Will Stort Visiting
Households Thursday !

The first of approximately 4ooo .
victory Volunteer Corps members
who will carry the share the-meat
message to their neighbors were to
receive their instructions and victory
Kits at meetings this afternoon and
tonight.
Volunteers in 10 areas will start
visiting households Thursday. In II
other areas the Victory Volunteers
Will go out on December 8.
Each volunteer will take 20 fam.
Ines, although some areas are so
well organized that each volunteer
will have to visit no more than a
dozen homes.
Inc rest of the 66 civilian defense
areas. civilian mobilizations head
quarters said, were not we'll enough
organized to embark on the share.
the-meat campaign although they
may be ready for the next drive in
January.
10-Minute Visits. "A
Each home visit is not expected tn
take more than 10 minutes. Vol
unteers are being trained to state
their business, enlist the co-opera-
ton OF householders, thank them
and depart, leaving behind q meat
chart on which the householder may
enter her meat purchases as a guide
to her buying.
1t was understood that q check
Will be made of meat sales to de-
termine the effect of the canpaipn
on the purchases of beef, pork, veal,
lamb and mutton.
The block workers were to receive
| their instructions from home econ
omists from the public schools, Gov.
ernment agencies, private business,
the Red Cross and AWVS. Their
training, In turn, came from Miss
Katherine r. Smith, nutrition ex-
pert, who is in charge Of explaining
locally the why, what and how of
the Nationwide Share the Meat"
campaign.
Would Aid U. S. Workers.
I'VE in the District are interested
in having the meat shared SO that
the Government and defense work.
ers who must shop on their way
home from work will not find empty
! meat counters" Miss Smith de-
clared.
Pointing out that the present
supply of meat for civilians will al
low 21a pounds week for adults,
/ II pounds week for children
IRON to II years Of age and Y
pound a week for children below
6, Miss Smith declared that the
voluntary ration was not q great
reduction since the average con-
sumption has been only two to three
pounds a week.
And when we realize that poul-
try, flsh and variety meats such as
hVers, hearts, kidneys, brains,
sweetbreads and tongues are not in
cluded in this limitation, we can see
that it will not be too difficult"
The voluntary meat sharing may
be done, Miss Smith declared, in a
number of ways. One homemaker
may prefer meatless day while
others may prefer meatless meals
on different days.
I feel sure" Miss Smith said
that the American homemaker Will
use her ingenuity in meal prepara-
ton to stretch the available meat
supply and that she will continue
to have a we'll and properly fed
family"
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Caroline Puncoust Heads
PurceIIviIIe Gurden Club
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLvILLE, Va, Nov. 3o.-
The Purcellville Garden Club has
elected Caroline T. Pancoast of Pru-
cellville as president: Mrs. Contee
Adams Of Hamilton, vice president;
Dorothy Smith of Purcellville, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. j. S. Pat
terson, recording secretary, and Mrs.
r. w. Kidd, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary v. Smith Of Purcellville
won the challenge bowl for the
largest number of blue ribbons In all
classes during the past year. Mrs,
o. l.. limerick was awarded the club
prize for the most points, and Mrs.
Horace Gregg, the Kenworthy
trophy for the largest number OF
points in the classes for original and
artistic arrangement.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Home Demonstration
Clubs Meet This Week

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 3O.-Lucy
Blake, home demonstration agent,
has arranged for meetings of four
Home Demonstration Clubs and
three All Clubs in Fairfax County
this week. The schedule and topics
to be discussed follow:
Dranesville Home Demonstration
Club, 1:30 pm. tomorrow, minor
projects; Accotink Club, 1:30 pm.
Wednesday, minor projects; An
nandale Club, 1870 pm. Thursday,
Christmas decorations; Groveton
Club, 1:30 pm. Friday, cake and
candy making.
The Dranesville All Club meets
at pm. tomorrow: Annandale
Club, 1890 am. Thursday, and
Groveton Club, 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
even-Week-0Id Baby
Suffocated in Crib

David E. Pendleton, 7-week-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Pendleton
14l Thirty-tifth street NE was suf-
focated in his crib yesterday. He
was found by his mother about GAS
a m and was dead when a Casualty
Hospital doctor arrived.
The mother told Detective Sergt
E. E. Scott she fed the baby about
l am. and placed him in the crib.
She slept late, she said, and on going
to the crib noticed the infant lying
face downward. Apparently the baby
had rolled over in his sleep, with his
face In the mattress, and was suffo-
Gated. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Womun's Bond Week
Tops Goal in Virginia

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30.-Robert
F. Nelson. administrator of the Vir-
ginia War Savings Staff, said yes
terday that information gathered
from throughout the State con-
vinced him the "Womens Week of
the War in Virginia" exceeded its
goal of s5,OO0,o00 invested in War
stamps and bonds.
"Women's Week of the War in
Virginia was exactly what the Treas
ury Department wanted it to be
the outstanding campaign in the
history of the war savings effort"
Mr.. Nelson wrote Mrs. George Sloane
of Warrenton, chairman of the w. s.
S. women's division.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
DeImarva Peninsula
Dimout for Duration
Twill Start Tonight
Three Maryland Countie!
Embraced in War Order;
| Virginia Shore Affected
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
All of the Delmarva peninsula
south of Marylands Dorchester
County will get it's first taste tonight
Of the dimmed-out conditions under
which it must spend every night
until the end of the war.
Somerset, Wicomico and Wor-
cester Counties in Maryland-em-
bracing such communities as Sails
bury, Pocomoke City, Snow Hill,
Princess Anne and Crisfield-are
included in the area. Previous rules
which went in effect last spring
covered only strip of land from IL
70 l6 miles n depth alopg the At
Half Hour After Sundown.
The new regulations, announced a
week ago yesterday by Maj. Gen
Milton A. Reckord, commanding
general of the Third Service tQops
rnand, will take effect half an hour
after sundoWn, or at approximately
ais pm. (E. w. To.
All of the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia also is affected, as we'll as a
portion of the Virginia mainland
extending down to the North Caro-
Ina boundary.
Intensive preparations have been
made in the affected area since Gen.
Reckord's announcement, but it ap-
peared evident that much work still
had to be done before residents of
the area would live normal, COM
Portable lives under the new regula-
tions.
In Salisbury, Civilian Defense Di-
rector Clarke Gardner said the city
dump, an eternal fire." would be
extinguished. AS an open fire, it
comes under the dimout ban.
In Baltimore, State Director of
Air-Raid Precautions Col. Henry S.
Barrett said the dimout would not
be perfect at once, because of the
limited time in which to prepare.
Street Light Problem.
He pointed particularly to the
hooding Of street lights as a major
problem which would probably not
be solved by the deadline.
Col. Barrett said he would send a
lighting expert to the Eastern Shore
this week to advise civilian defense
leaders and community officials on
lighting problems and that he would
make personal inspection later in
the week.
One casualty of the order will be
the Salisbury -Wicomico County Air
port which construction has been
going on 20 hours a day. The dim
out regulations will prevent night
work which has been carried on with
f1oodlights.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Maryland Poultry Show
Victors to Get War Bonds

War bonds and stamps will be
awarded exhibitors at the 18th an.
nual poultry products show in Balti-
more January IL. 13 and IA, it is an.
nounced by Wade H. Rice, secretary
OF the Maryland State Poultry
Council, which sponsors the show.
Bonds Will be given in the whole
sale class and the chick class. A
silver trophy also will be awarded
the county poultry association whose
members make the best display Of
eggs.
In the All and future farmer
class an award Of $1s.75 in War
stamps will be made to the county
and chapter, respectively, whose
members make the best display Of
eggs.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
New 286, ,OOO- Pound Scrap Pile
Discovered in D. c. Buildings
Accumulation 70 Per Cent Iron and Steel,
20 Per Cent Copper and Rest Lead or Bronze

The Federal Government S search
for heavy" scrap metal in District
buildings has uncovered a new
2o6, ,7OO-pound accumulation, topped
by a 50000-pound engine driven
dynamo in the State Building, Sew
enteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, it was learned today.
The material is located at nine
points in the city and of the grand
total to be realized when bids for
removal have been accepted, ap-
proximately 70 per cent will con-
stltute scrap iron and steel. 20 per
cent copper and the remainder lead
and bronze.
Dlsmantling operations will begin
as soon as bids have been awarded
it was said. Prospective bidders are
now being notified.
Puts Total Over 5000, 900 Pounds.
The 2S6, O-podnd lot will send
the /PBA scrap metal salvage total
soaring well above the 5000, ,O0O-
pound mark, PBA spokesman
pointed out.
Collections between October, 1941,
and November /, 1912, reached
4,998,5l4 pounds, he said, much OF
which has been claimed since July
l. the start of the District effort
to meet a 00,0OO-pound War
Production Board quota which ex-
pires January l.
According to the spokesman, the
materials are located at the fol-
lowing places:
State Building, Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
(room 093-094, subbasement): En-
gine-driven dynamo, $4,000 pounds
generator, 10000 pounds; generator
10000 pounds; generator, 10000
pounds. Ammonia compressor room
and paint room, north court: AM
monia compressor unit, 5000 pounds;
two pumps, 1850 pounds each: steel
plate brine tank. 1000 mounds.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Conservation Aide Nomed

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 80 R.-
Appointment Of George T. Harrison
Of Tlghman as association member
Of the State Conservation Commis-
sion, Department Of Tfdewater Fish
cries, succeeding Robert s. Harrison
was announced yesterday by Gov.
O'Conor. Robert s. Harrison re-
signed from the commission because
Of Illness. the oovernQ said.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
BoHes, Porter Praise
Progress Of Defense
Rescue Service
Personnel and Equipment
Reviewed on Outfits
First Anniversary

Officers and members of the Dis
trict's Civilian Defense Rescue Serv-
ice were commended for their prog
ress yesterday by Col. Lemuel Bolles
executive director of District Civil
ian Defense. and Fire Chief Stepher
T. Porter, at review of the person.
mel and equipment on the occasion
of the first anniversary of the serv-
ice. The review was held at Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
Col. Bolles told rescue service
members he was "delighted" at their
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Radios Wanted

The District needs radio
equipment at once to develop
an emergency communications
service. This equipment is a
critical material and cannot be
purchased. If you have an tun-
used or even "junked" radio,
leave it at your nearest fire
station. The parts will be re-
built into two-way radio sets.
This program Is essential to the
civilian defense of the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Soldier Killed on Way
To Fathers Funeral
By the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclated PreSt.
= ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 30.-Ray-
mond H. Weaver, "a, q soldier
Of Mount Crawford, Rockingham
County, was killed In an automobile
crash about a. miles west Of here
yesterday while en- route to his home
to attend the funeral of his father
Benjamin E. Weaver.
Weaver was en- route from Good
fellow Field. San Angelo, Tex, al
the time his automobile collided
with q Waynesboro Nurseries truck
State Trooper H. w. Clark saids
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Kerosene Rotioninq
Offices Are Listed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. Nov. 30.-The
Prince William County Rationing
Board has listed the following school
houses where applications for kero-
sene coupons may be received
Thursday and Friday:
Quantico, Dumfries, Occuquan,
Woodbine. Manassas, Haymarket
Nokesville and Greenwich.
Applications will be received be-
tween Z and 9 am. Thursday and
$50 and $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Church Safe Defies Thieves

Thieves broke into the st. Sophia
Orthodox Church at Eighth and
L streets NV. over the week end
and made an unsuccessful effort
to open the church safe, police were
told today. The safes comhina-
ton was smashed.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Becraft Of WASH
ington Grove, Md, who cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday by en-
tertaining 40 guests at a din
ner party at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel. Frederick, Md.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo. A
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Postmaster Retires

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Nov.
80 R.-Mrs. Elizabeth King, post
master here for 2S years, retired to-
day and will b succeeded by Mrs.
Ruth Bowen. \
Evening star., 1942-11-30

South court west side): Hydraulic
lift. 200 hounds
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Mrs. A. r. Bowen, Miss Agnes Smith,
Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edwin D.
Williams, Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mrs.
Noble Moore, Mrs. Charles Pendle-
ton, Miss Lillian Reid and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot was hostess
Thursday evening at buffet supper
and bridge to Mrs. Herbert Coward,
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Jones, Mrs. P. H. Smyth,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. George
Robertshaw and Mrs. Samuel Copper.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and her two
daughters, Miss Nina Smith and Miss
Armisted Smith of Richmond, Va,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Bowen.
Mrs. Frank Porter and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Proctor, are re-
turning today from Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Herbert Coward was hostess
Thursday at luncheon at which
Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell, Mrs. Harold
Spelman, Mrs. Harold S. Kennedy,
Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. c. w.
Minears Mrs. w. E. Crouch and Mrs.
Felix Moore were guests.
Midshipman Charles Pendleton,
U. S. NJ, of Annapolis, is spending
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pendleton.
Mrs. Charles Glisson and her
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Falls Church
Parties Held

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April IL
April showers bring May flowers
also luncheons and bridge parties
and teas.
Mrs. Adrien Busick gave a party
last night for her daughter, Mrs.
Gilman Allen of Cleveland, Ohio,
who with her young son is visiting
here. Other guests were Mrs. r. c.
l.. Moncure, Mrs. Edward G. Fen
wick. Mrs. Philip Talbot, Mrs. James
Brown, Mrs. George Butterworth,
Mrs. Martin Haertel, Mrs. Leonard
p. Daniel, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs.
Rufus H. Lane, Mrs. T. M. Talbot,
Mrs. John Sadtler, Mrs. Harold J..
Spelman, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs
A. L. Anderson, Mrs. Felix Moore,
Mrs. Harry Moran, Miss Agnes
Smith and Mrs. Arthur Delafield
Smith and Mrs. Harry Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Herring and
their son, Mayo Herring, jr., who
have been spending two weeks at
Atlanta, Ga, and New Orleans, re-
turned home today.
Mrs. E. P. Harrison had a lunch
party yesterday. Her guests were
Evening star., 1942-04-12
WeSterman
w edding

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene of a color
full wedding yesterday afternoon
when Miss Virginia Westerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Westerman of Chevy Chase, was
married to 1t. James G. Toomey,
U. S. M. c., of Quantico, Va.
Palms, Australian fern and bas-
kets of white flowers combined with
candlelight to make a lovely setting
for the ceremony, which took place
at $3.50 o'clock with Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth officiating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of white satin fash
ioned on long lines with a yoke of
Alencon lace, and full-gathered
skirt. Her tulle veil was finger-tip
length and held by coronet of
the Alencon lace and she carried
a white prayer book overlaid with
a single white orchid with shower
of butterfly orchids.
Miss Ruth Stoner was maid Of
honor for her cousin and she was
gowned in coral chiffon with q
heart-shaped hat Of the same ma
terial and carried a bouquet Of
spring flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Marion Toomey and Miss Helen
Toomey, sisters Of the bridegroom;
Miss Betty Kievit of Paterson, N.
j., and Mrs. James Burke. They
wore aqua chiffon with heart-shaped
hats of the same material and their
bouquets also were of spring flowers.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Toomey
Of Washington, had for his best
man Mr.. Michael M. Doyle, jr,
and the ushers were 1t. Alfred Kjar,
Mr.. Lewis Lanman, Ensign William
Clarke and Mr.. James Towers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was attractively dec
Grated with white snapdragons and
palms.
The bride was graduated from
Fairmont Junior College and 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Toomey Is a graduate Of George
town University and attended
Georgetown Law School.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Murphy of Montclair. N. j.; Mrs.
Florance LeBosquet, Mrs. E. H. Arm
strong, Mrs. John w. Hall and Mrs.
Michael Hannah of New York, and
Mrs. Alice Westerman, grandmother
of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Danforth of Margate, N. j.
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Toomey left for a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a green and beige
tweed suit with hat and bag to
match, brown accessories and a cor
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Elizabeth Ogilby
Bride of Mr.. Sands

Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. R. Ogilby of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mr.. William
Sands, son of Mrs. William H. Sands
and the late DR.. Sands of Gambrills,
Anne Arundel County, Md, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, II Prim-
rose street.
Only members of the two families
attended the o'clock ceremony, at
which the Rev. DR.. Remsen B..
Ogilby, uncle of the bride and presi-
dent of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, officiated The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
Mr.. Sprigg Sands of Gambrills was
best man for the bridegroom.
: Mr.. and Mrs Sands will make
their home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Narcissus Show Is Center
OF Alexandria Entertaining

beehive industry this with all
expendng making
always Ladies all the State ourneyed here either
the winning of awards
Among those attending the show Mrs John Hayes
hall Gloucester president this the Virginia
Mrs W. W. Gibbs of Staunton with her committee
Snyder
Charles Hunter, Douglas Frmin Laird
Andrews of Norfolk chairman of all
Evening star., 1942-04-12

to a group Of young friends at q
dance at the home of Miss Margaret
Wadley.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

daughter. Miss Janet Glisson, are
leaving Wednesday for Norfolk, Va.
Last night Charles Glisson was host
Evening star., 1942-04-12


Jeannette Rustin of Charlottesville,
who this year Is chairman Of the
narcissus test gardens.
Mrs. Duvall Tyler, Mrs. Robert
Shern and Mrs. Fairfax represented
The Plains.
Mrs. Gardner Boothe
Hostess at Luncheon.
Among those who entertained for
the guests was Mrs. Gardner Boothe,
who was hostess at luncheon Friday
afternoon to the judges Of the show.
On the same day Mrs. Frank Mason
billiard and Miss Anne Lewis Jones
were joint hostesses at luncheon for
a number of the visiting ladies.
Mrs. Charles F. Holden of Rose
mont entertained several of the out
of-town guests at her home.
Miss Anne Carter and Miss Susan
Carter have returned from Chester,
Pa, where they spent last week end
with their mother, Mrs. George M.
Carter, and assisted at the cocktail
party Sunday afternoon at which
Mrs. Carter announced the engage
ment Of another daughter, Miss
Henrietta Irwin Carter. to Mr. Rich
ard Dulany Tayloe of Baltimore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gwynne Tayloe
of Middleburg. Miss Carter has
been a frequent visitor in Alexan-
dria and has a wide circle of friends
here.
Spring Activity
Among Residents.
Spring is certainly in the air and
comings and goings are still holding
their own against other interests.
Mrs. S. E. Horine and her daughter
Dorothy of Baltimore are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. HORNE for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Catherine Smoot was the
guest of Mrs. Bryce Beard In Sails
bury, N. c., during her spring vaca-
ton and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Beard, who is now the guest of
Mrs. Charles c. Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Charlotte, N. c., have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marbury Seaman for the past two
months. Mr.. Adams is here as a
member of the Social Security
Board, and he and Mrs. Adams have
now moved to Takoma Park, Md,
where they will make their home.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Redner
will leave later this month for Fort
Riley, Kans., where they will make
their home.
1t Comdr and Mrs. Joseph M. P.
Wright are entertaining as their
house guest Mrs. Wright's mother,
Mrs. Arthur St. Claire Smith of
Annapolis, Md.
Miss Margaret Germond returned
Wednesday from Indian Rocks, Fla,
where she spent a month.
Mrs. Howard R. Tolley enter
tanned at a tea with a program of
music Tuesday afternoon for half
a hundred guests. Mrs. Ernest H.
Wiecking presided at the tea table,
and others assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mrs.
Erling Hohle, Mrs. Georgia A. Salee,
Mrs. Charles C. Hampson, Mrs.
Alvin M. Lee, Mrs. Emile Rauehen-
s-ein, Mrs. Neil johnson and Mrs.
Toward Alley.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

sage Of white orchids. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
Quantico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

resentation to wards which returned Democratic majorities of 1000 or better in the last gubernator1al elec- tion. The rules provide that when ward has returned 8 majority of 1000 or better, 1t shall be entitled to one additional delegate at each local convention for each 200 votes in excess of the majority.
 The primary call issued by the town committee specified that % delegates and five alternates were to be elected to each local conven- tion. Instead, 1t is claimed, there should have been a total of 48 dele- gates and five alternates elected.
 It appears from the rules that the first ward, which will have six dele gates present tomorrow night, should instead have F delegates. The ward gave Gov. Robert A. Hurley @ na- jority of 2,112 over all other ca- 6idates in 1040.
 The second and third wards did not exceed the 1000 majority re- quired, but the fourth ward would appear to have the right of B delegates instead of the six that it will have present tomorrow night.
 The fifth ward, following the rules provisions, should have 12 delegates present instead of the seven which 1t has been allowed.
 The fourth ward gave Gov. Hur- ley majority of 2,326 in 1940, while the fifth ward gave him a majority of 2,091.
 Since the delegates who will serve tomorrow night were elected with out opposition, there may be no claim of illegality in the conven- tions. It Is conceivable, however, that such a claim would be made if the action of any of the conven- tions should be disapproved by an individual or group within the party.
 Town committee members said that the failure to give extra dele gate representation to the strongest Democratic wards was apparently an oversight. No intentional viola tion has been claimed by any source.
 The party rules. under Article W, say that convention representation at local conventions shall be by wards as follows: first, six; second, five; third, fourth, six; fifth, seven. An alternate from each ward is also provided.
 The rules then go on to state:
 "In addition to the foregoing rep resentation, each ward returning a Democratic majority of more than 1000 votes in the preceding guber- material election shall be entitled to one additional delegate for every 200 votes in excess of said 1000 votes majority, and, if any ward there shall be a fractional part of 200 votes in excess of said 1000 majority, then one delegate for such fractional part of 100 votes or more"