davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Tydings, Mrs. Joseph o. O76ahoney
Mrs. James r. KEN and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. They will have lunch
con In the Senate dining room and
then viii visit the House of Rep
resentatives with Mrs. Edward Eu-
gene Cox and Mrs. Joe L. Evins.
The next three weeks viii find
prominent members Of the diplo-
matte circle returning to the
Capital.
The Ambassador Of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi who have been
away for sometime = sojournine
somewhere In this country q. !. are
expected to be back the end OF the
month Their many friends il
of1cial and diplomatic circles win
give them a warm welcome when
they do return here.
The Swiss Ambassador and Nine
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Germ0nd
Continued From Page DID


ness ability, as she became ONCE
manager for her husband while he
was out campaigning last year.
The dark-haired, blue-eyed wife
Of Representative Evan Howell also
is a devotee Of the piano. A grace
full dancer, she has appeared in
many recitals. Small, petite and
pretty. she has little time now,
however, for activities other than
sewing for three small Howells
-Marilyn, aged q; Joella, not yet 5,
and william, who Is only 2. At
present she is enjoying visit from
her mother, Mrs. A. L. Sellers Of
Springfield, who will be here for
several weeks.
Mrs. John j. Allen, whose husband
Is the new member Of the House
from California, has been having .
busy week with visitors from back
home. She and Representative Al
len have not had time to do much
entertaining rs yet, but are looking
forward to some lively small parties
during the Easter holiday when
their daughter, Suzanne; viii arrive
with q classmate, Beatrice Sweet,
from their home in Oakland. Suz-
anne Is in high school and her older
sister, Miss Ramona Allen, is . STU
dent at the University Of California.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Brugg1nannawills be heading back to
town about April 1. They have been
in San Francisco for about ten DAYS
and while Ia the California city
they are being entertained at the
Swiss Consulate.
Also visiting In California Is Se-.
nora de vallarino. wife Of the AM
bassador Of Panama. she win be
concluding her stay shortly and with
their daughter Hilda will return
East. Both have been guests at the
home Of Sonora de Vallarino's sister,
Sonora de Alica Heurtematte.
The United Nations Social and
Security Conference IN New York
Is expected to close the end Of the
month and then diplomats who are
attending the session viii return TO
their posts here. The Ambassador
OF Cuba, Senior Guillcrino Belt, ana
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Diplomats
Continued From Page D-l.)

Antonio Rodriguez Merry of Uruguay
a relative Of the Ambassador Of Uru-
quay to the Pan American Union,
Dr.. Jose A. Mora.
Miss Barbara Ann White Is Can
ada's representative on the forum
and the other students include
Leonor Escudero and Eduardo Braun
Of Argentina. Rafael Moreno Of Co.
lombia, Susano Donoso and Ines
Utreras Of Ecuador, Luis Segovia OF
Paraguay, Luis Deltran and Ronald
Arellano Of Bolivia, Ammonia Oses
Of Panama, Luis Calvo Of Cuba,
Rafael. Oller Of the Dominican Re-
ptlblicsS Carmen Galleries Comes
ana America Lobato de Oliveria OF
Brzzil, Leopoldo Frigarella Of Vene-
zuela, Jose Rodriguez Of 81 Salvador
Beatrice Lopez and Pablo Fernandez
Of Uruguay. Kitty Morales Of Costa
Rica, Carlos Montoya and Celinda
Fabres of Chile, Julio Caballeros Of
Guatemala, Oscar Castaneda Of
Peru, Maurice Kerby Of Haiti, Her
nan Arostegui Of Nicaragua and
Fernando Gomez of Honduras.
-Four American students have been
picked to join the group and they
viii accompany them all day Thurs
dry 50 that they might become
better acquainted with each other
before the Forum. Incidentally, the
Junior Red Cross will provide the
transportation for all Of the activ-
tiles for the Students while they are
In Washington.
Representing the public and pri-
vate schools, as well as the Junior
Red Cross, will be Helen Grogan
Of Holy Cross Academy and Edwin
Bethel Of Roosevelt High School
Carol Spaatz will be the Jango MEM
ber chosen for the forum and Anita
Small will be the Girl Scouts rep
resentative.
Thursday the students will be re-
ceived at the White House and that
evening they will be entertained at
buffet supper by Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin.
The preceding day they will visit
the Senate under the guidance Of
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Leyerett Saltonstall, Mrs. Millard E.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

for something. Miss Eivor Ceder.
quist' is going home this week. She
Is to be married shortly after her
arrival In Sweden to Mr.. Mats
Lemne. onetime financial secretary
OF the Legation. Mr.. Lernne now Is
with the Swedish Treasury Depart
ment. The other young lady de-
parting Is Miss Mary Roos, and, with
Miss Cedarquist, she will sail for
home on the Gripsholm.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

the Minister of Lebanon. Dr.
Charles Malik. are among the dele
gates to the conference who will be
coming back. Both are accompanied
by their wives. q.
Also In New York for visits are
Nine. Ralea, wife Of the Romanian
Minister. Their daughter Catinca
IS with her and they are due to re-
turn the latter part Of the week.
Sonora de Martin, wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador. is returning
tomorrow from the metropolis.
The Swedish Legation has lost one
Evening star., 1947-03-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington d G. D-,s
SUNDAY. p. 1o1. . = -

OF its very popular diplomats. Mr.,
Eric de Virgin left town yesterday
en- route to Stockholm to take over
his new duties in the foreign ONCE.
He is making the homeward trip
vic the Scandinavian Air Lines.
The other day he was given a
farewell party by his colleagues. And
sharing honors with him were two
attractive young ladies who have
served as secretaries at the Legation
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gill
hare announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Jamie Ruth GIN, to Mr.. James
H. Mcleod OF Granite, Nd,
son OF Mrs. Thelnsa KindnlI
and the late Mr.. Herbert B.
Mcleod. VIM Photo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Daa Ghrtffpntltnt
in Mnskatt

@s miro ben 2eiern Der 3eitungen
oft idiuer genaht, iid elm rihtiges
llrteil 5u bilben irber Die pabre Sage
Ser Dinge. ginrnal beiBt es 3. g., in
@uBlano itebe es i6left INN religi0ie
Sreibeit nno &eligion. Niht lange ba-
rauf Iieit man i'm ielben 8latt, 0as
biele Na1ri9t brabte, Die &ir1en
ieien iiberfuIIt; es iheine, Stalin aiebe
miI6ere 5aiten auf. Golden 5tpielpdl-
tigen 8erihten gegeniiber mag folgen.
De Mitteilung 5ur Nidtigitenung Die.
men:
Sm @efoIge oes frattSoflhen Mu-
Benminilters BibanIt tpeilte elm Weit.
arbeiter bes Sauptorgans oes WNH,
.2'aube', tpdbreno Der 8iererfonfe-
ren5 in Mosfa,i. gr beroffentliht na6
|ieiner Miidfebr nod Haris einen In.
tereiianten 8ericbt iiber bas 2eben IN
Der iotpietruiiiihen Sauptitaot, tnorin
iiber ben Stanb oes gegentpdrtigert
firdIihen @eihebens u. a. folgenoes
|geiagt miro.
.@ie itebt es eigentli9 nit benz
gbriitentum? Mnfangs gla,bte i9 es
tot pie bie aabIreihen Rirdea, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02

Jon. .MlIes anoere lit Nebeniahe ca,
abgeieben bon Der Jrage, Oh ba Gel
Der Dertan tpur6en, Die Die &egierirtg
als Steuern erbalten iollfe."
4nbrep S. WoD bon GentufD, Der
friibere 8oriisenoe oes Weilitdrauss
fduiies i'm @bgeorbnetenbaus, linb Die
Wunitionsfabrifanten SenrD uno
Murrab @arlion tpuroen i'm 8un6es-
geridt su adt Wonaten Biz apei Sab.
rem @efangnis oerurteilt. Die bei6en
Wunitionsfabrifanten iparen idnlbie
befunoen noroen, Wtap nit $53, ,634
beltofen au baben, Inn ieinen Gin
fluB BEL Der 8ersebung bon &riegs-
fontraften 5u ge1pinnen. 4ne brei ba-
ben i'm Bro5eB betenert, bob ite ME,
mails einen nnebrli6en Dime ousge-
geben ober erbalten batten.
WaD, Der 5ipeiunNieb5ig Sabre alt
tit, iaB ied)3ebn Sabre lang i'm Sous
uno fonnte einen groBen ginfluB aus.
uDen, DIS er IN Der ieBfen Snbl ge=
i6lagen tpuroe.
Sn Dem St1ot6en @ranopietp,
Wo., itar6 am Samstae Srau Martba
6. Sruman, sic bierunbneunsigi1b-
rige 0eutter bes Yrdiioenten. Sn ben
lebten Wonaten batte Srau Sruman
ibre Samilie uno 4erate nit
ibrem ungetpobnlihen 2ebenspillen
iiberrai6t.
Ser Braiibent fam i'm sslug5eug
bier Stunoen nah Dem Sob ieiner
Wutter in @rnnopietp an, mo- er bon
ieiner @attin ltno So6ter ertpartet
Dur6e.
Srau Sruman mar Ieit 5ebruar fait
ununterbrohen bettldgerig. 9amals
batte lie gum brittenmal ibre Siifte
gebro6en, erbolte ii9 iebof mebr-
mails oerart, Dob tie t1elid) 1nebrere
StunSen in einem SdaufelItubl ber-
6ringen fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
J n ! a n ;

Der aongreB bot iid Bis Sanmar
pertagt. Cine Sonoeriisung Dor oie,
iem 3eitpunft miro nnr 6ann Itatt.
finoen, menn iie bon Br1fi6ent gru.
man ooer ben republifanii9en Siib.
rern einberrfen miro. Mber ueniae
Ufttglieoer glauben an 6ie Nottuen-
oigfeit elmer Sonberfisung. Ser re.
publitaniI6e Senator Taft bon Sbio
erflarte, oaB oie SB-Siibrer i'm ST.
tober 5uiammenfommen peroen, I'm,
Die Gage 5u iiberpriifen.
Cine Der lebten 8orlagen, bie an
genommen tpuroe, betraf 6ie 8ieoer.
beriteanng Der Observation-Disclosures.
5ung fir einbeimilhe @oue. Das
Saus ma6te Die 8erabi9ieouna bon.
Itanoig, inoem es our6 3uruf oie ssal.
Jung gntbieB, Die lie i'm Ronferen5.
ausi9mb erbalten bate. gbenfals
our6 3uruf bieB Der Senat 6ie &om-
promiBborIage gut, bic fir 6as Iau.
fenoe Sabr $96O,OOO,OOO fir oas
n6ipirtibaftsbeportement boriiebt
Ger Brafi0ent bate 1928, 900, 600
mebr perlangt. Muh oas grnteper.
ii9erungsprogramm Der Megieruno
fir @ei5en, 8alr1ltpone, IIahs un6
Eabaf miro IN begrenatem l1mfane
fortgefest.
Das Muslan6sbiIfe- -Nrogramm mil
einem &oitenpunft BON 81 ,657 ,OO0,.
600 tuuroe in ben Iettem Strn6en
ebenfaQs bon beioen aammern ber.
gs blieb pm $258, 900, 600
inter ben Mnfor6erl,ngen oes BrGii-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
FLA Chapter Gets
Wealth Of Ribbons
CONTINUED from page oue)

tContinued from page one)
All three ribbons went to the
Browning boys in the wood
working class. A drawing board
built by several boys took first,
followed by Delano Grayson's
pair of end-tables and Ronnie
Norman's magazine table. The
t W o latter boys were two of
junior high age to compete.
Two blues (tie) and a white
were won in the metal wor k
class. The articles were a weld
ing rod holder, a hot metal sup
port and a car trouble lamp.
Another tie gave the boys two
firsts in small farm devices, with
a sack holder and a rotary seed
potato cutter.
A portable shop work table and
tool rack built by Gerald Silvas
took the blue in the large shop
devices class.
A first and second were won
on rope halters, and the same on
leather repair. All three places
were taken in new leather work.
A judging team including Dew
ereaux. Steve Barcus and Eugene
Kipp finished in the exact mid
die of an 11-team field. The boys
did their best. In fact, Dever-
eaux was second high individual,
but they are still too weak on
swine and dairy to hold their
own with such teams as Billings,
Kalispell, St. Ignatius and Sims.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and 70 r
County of Glacier.
The First National Bank of
Browning, a corporation, Plain
tiff.
Versus
William F. Olson and Irene o.
son, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Thursday,
the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1947 at 200 o'clock P. M, of said
day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named defend
ants in and to the following real
property, to-wit:
Lots Six (6) and Seven 90,
Block Five (5), of the Townsite
of Browning, Town of Browning,
Glacier County, Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 18th day of July, 1947.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
By Jesse Brown, Deputy Sher-
iff.
First publication Aug. l, 1947.
Last publication Aug. %, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and f o I
County of Glacier.
The First National Bank of
Browning, a corporation, Plain
tiff.
Versus
Nancy Lytle, William F. Olson
and Irene Olson, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Thursday,
the 18th day of August, A. D.
1947 at 200 o'clock P. M. of said
day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named defend
ants in and to the following real
property, to-wit:
Lots Six (6) and Seven co,
Block Five (5), of the Townsite
of Browning, Town of Browning,
Glacier County, Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 18th day of July, l947.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
By Jesse Brown, Deputy Sher-
iff.
First publication Aug. 1, 1947.
Last publication Aug. %, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Army EnIistments Open
For European Command

Enlistments and reenlistments
of qualified men for initial assign.
ntent to the European Command
of the U. S. Army have resumed,
according to the local Army Re-
cruiting Station at the Agency
barracks.
To be eligible, men must have
had prior service in any of the
Armed Forces, and enlist for 3,
4 or 5 year periods. In addition,
no man will be enlisted for the
European Command who is en-
titled to a grade higher than
staff sergeant, nor whose prior
service qualities him for enlist
ment only in the Army Air
Forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15
Driving Fur

Whether it is fur or wool, don't
hang it over a radiator or near a
ire to dry. The best thing is to
suspend it from a padded hanger
with the top button fastened, in a
slight draft, after brushing il thor
oushly. Too much heat will dry out
the pelts of fur coats and stiffen
wool. If a coat has been consider
ably wetted several times, YOU
should certainly send it to a good
cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-15

The greatest inventors are not
scientists, but newspaper report
ers.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
AFL Committee Maps
Labor Participation in
Drive for Chest Fund

The Washington Central Labor
Union has authorized establishment
of the AFL Advisory Committee to
assist in development of the Labor
Participation Department of the
Community Chest Federation, the
Chest Federation has announced.
C. F. Preller, president of the
Central Labor Union, will be chair
man of the Advisory Committee
and j. C. Turner vice chairman, it
was reported.
The committee will cooperate
with the Labor Participation De-
partment in year-around program
designed to bring members of local
trade unions into the whole range
of activities of the Chest Fedora
ton, the announcement explained.
Edward j. Keyes, executive di-
rector of the Chest Federation, will
speak at the invitation of the COM
mittee to delegates of the Central
Labor Union at pm. today at 525
New Jersey avenue NV.
Mr.. Keyes will discuss the role of
organized labor in community well
fare work and the $3,900.000 cam
poio1 for funds for 125 red feather
service agencies in the Washington
area.
The Labor Participation Depart
ment is headed by Miss Sylvia Alt
man. AFL unions with total
membership of approximately 180,-
900 trade union members are aftil-
lated with the Central Labor Union
The AFL Advisory Committee, the
announcement said, is the first of
several such committees being es-
tablished to represent all branches
of organized labor in the Washing
ton area in order to obtain sound
and balanced" labor participation in
Chest Federation affairs.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Bishop Dun Officiotes
At Cornerstone Luyinq

Approximately 400 persons attend
ed cornerstone laying exercises yes
terday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, at which Bishop
Angus Dun of the Washington Dio-
cese oficiated.
The 100000 church is expected
to be completed next spring. The
Rev. w. F.. Creighton is rector OF
the church, which has approx
mately 600 communicates.
First services were conducted yes
terday at Marvin Memorial Method
ist Church, Four Corners, Md. Par
ticipating, besides the pastor, the
Rev. Marion S. Michael, was the
pastors father, DR.. Walter M. Mi
chael of the Centre Street Methodist
Church, Cumberland, Md. former
pastor of Eldebrooke Church here.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
ANExcept Winner SeemtoKnow
The Prize Ticket onModeIHome

If the man Cor Woman) who holds
number 100000 hasn't heard he is the
winner of the $4,000 Model Home
jingle contest, he is probably the
only person in Washington who
hasn't.
Officials present at the judging
of the jingles said they did not
know the name of the winner as
only the numbers were attached to
the entries submitted. The winner
must present. the stub bearing the
matching number before noon
Thursday at the Home Builders
Association Offices in the Investment
Building to claim the house.
If the winner does not appear by
that time, substitute jingle al
ready chosen by the judges will be
announced as winner of the contest
The winning jingle will be printed
when the winners name is made
public.
After the judging, held at 10
o'clock last night at the concluding
session of the Home Builders nine
day exposition, the telephones of
the newspapers and radio stations
of Washington were bombarded by
anxious contestants.
The callers all were anxious and
hopeful they were the lucky winners,
even at odds of $4,000 to l. officials
said more than $4,000 jingles had
been submitted.
One man was so anxious he even
came to a radio station ahead of
time for the result. He said his
things had been in storage for three
years and he hoped he won so he
could have house of his own for a
change. He and his wife have been
living in a furnished room and had
no radio to listen for the result. He
Evening star., 1947-10-20
ST. Marys Board Studies
Leasing A|mshouse 10 Fair
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 20
A permanent site for st. Marys
County's annual agricultural fair,
and community hall may result
from negotiations now in progress
between the county commissioners
and officers of the newly-formed
Fair Board.
Aloysius F. King, secretary to the
commissioners, has announced that
the commissioners are seriously
considering" proposal from the
Fair Board for lease of portion
of the county almshouse property
near here as a permanent site for
the fair.
The proposal, Mr.. King said
would include construction of a
large community hall on the prop
erty, as well as exhibit buildings
and covered livestock enclosures.
Mr.. King added that the commits
sioners are uncertain whether they
have the legal right to negotiate
such q lease.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Maryland Names Four
To Faculty on Marketing

Four marketing specialists have,
been appointed at the University of
Maryland to work on research,
teaching and extension in the field
of marketing, it was announced
yesterday.
The men, appointed by DR.. T. B.
Symons, dean of the college Of
agriculture and director of extension
at the university, are:
r w. Hoecker, head of the new
division who was formerly with
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture;
George Max Beal, professor of mar
keting, formerly poultry and dairy
economist for the OPA; Cabell
Shull, associate professor of mar
keting, and Harold D. Smith, assis-
tant agricultural economist.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Hoge Makes Attack
On Free -Spenders'
In School Board Race

William S. Hoge, jr., member
of the Executive Committee of the
Greater Arlington Association, today
charged that "free-spending candi-
dates for the School Board are
getting eager and restless to dip
their fingers in the Tax Pot of
Gold.'"
The association has indorsed of
the IL candidates for the county s
first popularly elected School Board
Another fve-man slate is backed by
a conference of delegates from 81
civic organizations. Two persons are
running as independents.
"Those would-be spenders who are
promising Arlington voters an
Utopian school situation with waste
full use of money under inflated con-
ditions, are getting into an ugly
mood-their urge to spend public
money is growing steadily stronger. u
Mr.. Hoge, an Arlington real estate
man, declared.
He said those who oppose the
GAA slate of Earnest T. Gearheart
William Montgomery Smith, DR.
Charles E. Cake, R. M. Kimble and
Ernest C. Belts, jr., don't care that
the taxpayer would get only % tc
30 cents value for each dollar spent
Meanwhile, Arlington Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w
Douglas and Jack r. Jones, Arling-
ton real estate man, urged voters
to support the GAA slate. Mr.
Douglas said there has been STEADY
progressive development of Arling-
tons school system over a period OF
80 years, accomplished on a pay-as-
you-go basis Mr.. Jones said Ar.
lington's teachers asalaries "are
now already the highest in Virginia
and higher than the District and
nearby States"
Evening star., 1947-10-20

left before it could be learned
whether he had won or not.
Announcement of the winning
number was made by John A. Reilly,
Washington Board of sTrade presi-
dent, before the crowd of more than
IL COO persons who had visited the
exposition at the National Guard
Armory yesterday. No one answered
Some people threw tickets away with
a guess I'll have to live where
am air."
Winner of the contest will become
the owner of the model home being
exhibited on Fourteenth street be-
hind the District Building and op-
posite the Commerce Department.
The winner has 10 days after he
lis chosen to provide a lot for the
home. 1t will be moved to any spot
designated in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
The jingles were first screened by
10 District school teachers before
they were handed to the judges for
final decision. The teachers screen
ing them were MISS Lea e. Engle,
Paul Junior High School; Miss
Doral F. Mcclure, Murch School
Miss Mary B. Harvey, Central
High School; Miss Marguerite
Atchison, Woodrow Wilson High
School; Miss Jeane Ewing, Cal
win Coolidge High School; Mrs.
Theresa w. Brown. Miner Teachers
College; Miss Myrtle Bray, Western
High School; Miss Betty Smith, Miss
Dorothy Brooke, Roosevelt High
School, and Mrs. Marjorie Clarke,
Langley Junior High School.
In addition to Mr.. Reilly, the
judges who passed finally on the
jingles were Warren Francis, How
ard H. Talburt, Daniel Edwards and
Clarence w. Gosneu.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Map Of Six Wards
And Polling Places
Ready in Alexandra

A map showing new boundaries
of the six wards in Alexandria and
the precinct voting places for each
was released today by the Alexan-
dria Democratic Committee.
The committee described the map
as "the first authoritative rendering
of the boundaries defined a year
ago in the ward redistricting." 1t
said preparation and publication
had been delayed by the difficulty
in reducing the large city map to
printing size, without losing legi-
bDity.
The map was prepared by Cecil
J. Cross, Alexandria civil engineer.
The committee said it will enable
all eligible voters to ascertain in
which wards their residences are
situated and the location of the
polling booths.
The Democratic Committee an
nounced that the party's nominees
in the November 4 election will ao-
dress two meetings tonight. Andrew
w. Clarke, candidate for reelection
to the State Senate, and Armistead
L. Boothe, the nominee for House of
Delegates, will address joint meet
ing of the downtown Alexandra
and Beverly Hills groups of the
League of Women Voters. Earlier,
Mr.. Boothe will speak before the
Many School Parent Teacher As
sociation.
AS a part OF its current campaign
to get out the vote" November 4,
the Democratic headquarters an
nounced that Alexandria ward COM
mittee members will be available to
answer questions about voting in the
city and in Virginia, generally. The
committee members are:
Ward l. Capt. George H. Evans,
Richard M. Wright; ward 2, Talbot
Sinclair, Arthur F. Campbell; ward
3, Charles Sherwood, c. Raymond
Hellmuth, ward 4, Mrs. Margaret F.
Bailey, Vernon Dyson; ward 5, John
T. Worthington, Gilbert j. Cox, and
ward 6, Miss Camille De Lane,
George Boteler.