davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-19

Other Red thrusts southwest Of
Kumsong and south Of Pyonggang
on the central front were ais beat
back Tuesday. One Of these was
repulsed by the Turkish brigade.
In the air American F-86 Sab
rejet pilots sighted 200 Russian
built MIG-15 jets over northwest
Korea Tuesday.
The Red pilots however either
evaded or quickly disengaged
themselves from combat. There
were only a few firing passes in
which neither side suffered dam
age.
But enemy groundfire account
ed for the loss of four Allied
planes Tuesday. The air force list
ed these as an F-86, an ESQ shot
ing star jet, a Marine F-9F and a
Marine Eau.
The F-86 pilot bailed out on his
way home and was picked up I'M
, 1951-12-19
Court Report
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
enced to 80 days in the w%orkhouse,
for petty larceny. Twenty days of
the sentence where suspended.
Harold Lewis, 4400 Daleview
av., was fined 500 and costs, was
restricted to driving only to work
for a period of one year, and was
sentenced to five nights in the
workhouse, for having actual ply
steal control of on automobilewhile
intoxicated.
Richard Long, 253 Dunbar, and
William Smith, 1908 Tubman av.,
each were fined 500 and costs,
sentenced to five nights in the
workhouse and lost their driving
rights for one year.
Harry Clary, 1920 Kings high
way, was fined 1886 and costs,
sentenced to five nights in the
workhouse, and was restricted to
driving only while in employment
for one year. $186 of the fine was
suspende on condition Clary pay
the damage he caused.
Three persons were indicted for
second degree manslaughter for
deaths caused in traffic accidents.
They were Ben. C. Voyles, %, RR
2, Miamisburg. Thomas Butts, 18,
Of Centerville, and Robert ]. Ger
man, %, Of Wright Patterson Air
Force base.
, 1951-12-19
MARKET REPORT

of 3 ID.
Virginia-C Carolina Chemical was
in demand among the specialties,
climbing 1|2 point to a new 1851
top.
Few importane changes were
noted in the pivotal list. U. S. Steel
was unchanged; Bethlehem Steel
up 1 8; Allied Chemical unchang
ed; Kennecott Copper up 1l8; A
merican Telephone unchanged;
Montgomery Ward off 1I8, and U.
S. Rubber Of ia.
A block of 10000 shares of
Reynolds Tobacco B changed
hands at last nights close, which
was 1 4 above the years low.
Northern Pacific advanced 5 8 in
a firm rail group. Small gains
were also credited to Santa Fe,
PENNSYLVANIA and Union Pacific.
New York Central, however was
down 1 4.
At II AM. the Dow Jones In
dutsrial average was up 46 cents;
the rails were up FL cents; and the
utilities were up eight cents.
Volume for the first hour was
slightly lower at $1,000 shares.
Curb stocks wei irregularly high
er. Big board bonds were unsettled
by weakness in U. S. Government
isues. Wheat was lower and cotton
higher in a mixed commodity list.
, 1951-12-19

Continued From Page l
had been instructed "from Wash
ton" to clear the matter with Mey-
er Rothwacks.
Rothwacks is the head of the
Justice Departments criminal tax
fraud section whom McGrath ap
pointed liaison man to the King
subcommittee. Tobin demanded that
Tramutolo called Tobin on the
telephone and told him he could
not talk to him.
Irving Goldtein, a specisal as
sitant attorney general sent to
San Francisco to survey the situa-
ton there, also told Tobin the
same thing.
Rebuffed by the two justice de-
partment representatives, Tobin
finally lift San Francisco Nov. 1
without interviewing Tramutolo.
When Tobin arranged to see Ira
mutolo, it was agreed to have Ro-
bert Mcmillan, as assistant federal
attorney, present also. McMillan's
presence was desired by Tobin be.
, 1951-12-19

injured. Both Marine flyers also
were rescued, but the air force
made no mention Of the fate OF
the ESQ pilots. ],
Allied airmen flew $50 sorties
against the enemy Tuesday, smash
ing more than 100 Red-held supply
buildings, cutting railroad tracks
at 95 places and wrecking more
than 80 rail cars.
, 1951-12-19
High Winds

Concluded from paYo -
The extremely cold weather also
was blamed by firemen for a rash
Of fires as householders overhead
ed furnaces or taxed wiring sys-
TENS to the breaking point.
The weather bureau said local
conditions might bring some vari-
ance in low reading tonight, es-
pecialy where skies might clear
sufficiently long to permit escape
of heat from the earth.
, 1951-12-19

cause he was actively handling the
presentation of tax scandal cases
to a Federal grand jury.
Mcmillan, it developed, turned up
for the interview, but Tobin, not
knowing that, and unable to see
Tramutolo, left without seeing
him.
, 1951-12-19
Supreme


Continued from Page -
Cleveland shoe-shine boy and of
George Tiler of Cincinnati.
Stevenson was convicted Of the
rape murder Of Mrs. Pansy Whit
ley, a 46-year-old w~aitres, in the
basement of the Cleveland bus
station Nov. 80, 1850. Stevenson's
attorney had pleaded insanity.
Tiller was found guilty of fatal
ly slashing the throat of his es-
tranged wife Alberta, 35-year-old
mother of nine children on Sept.
5, 1850.
Court ordered the Liquor De-
partment to "accept and consider
three applications for new liquor
permits.
The court issued writs Of man.
damus to Joseph Mandalla, of A.
ron, John King Of Plainville and
Wendell Ecker and George Ellison
of Germantown, but di not rule
on four other cases pending which
also involved phases of the liquor
permit freeze.
Today'scourt order did not or
der issuance Of the permits, but
held only that the applicants had a
right to file their requests with the
liquor department.
The Supreme Court today up
held tax assessments against the
FL small loan companies represent
ed by the Personal Finance Co.
Franchise taxes wer assessed
for the year 1919.
against nine and personal proper
ty taxes against IL of the appel
ants. Each appellant had set up a
bad debt reserve Of sos percent
which the Tax Commissioner re-
duced to one-half of one percent
since the companies furnished no
information on which to base the
the higher figure.
The companies claimed the low
err percentage was unreasonably
small, but the High Court held that
the Commissioner was justified un.
til the appellant should furnish in.
formation concerning actual a.
verage charge-off Of bad debts
for the last five years.
, 1951-12-19

Continued From Page One
UN artillery and small-arms fire
which reduced the enemy ranks
and dispersed the attacking units.
The Chinese finally broke off the
attack after more than IL hours
Of fighting.
The Allied position was left un-
dented.
, 1951-12-19

Observation-Disclosures barmaid.
Call MI-4791 or FU-6222 If
, 1951-12-19

FOR RENT Room for men only.
Call HE-7609 t-255
, 1951-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (lNS)-
The Stock Market displayed sell
ective strength today with a few
issues at new highs for the year.
However, there was sufficient be-
lated year-end selling for tax loss
purposes to influence lower prices
for many trading favorites.
Oil shares were especially pro-
minent on the up side. Pure oil adj
vanced 1 1 8 points to a new high;
Standard of New Jersey gained
5I8 to a new peak; Cities Service
was up 1; and Gulf showed a gain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
"Face-Lifted" Farm
Continues To Show
Excellent Results

Three years after it's dramatic
"face-lifting" operation, the farm
of Mrs. Nellie Thrasher, in Fred
erick County, ais continuing to i'm
prove and show excellent results"
That is the conclusion of the Thra-
sher Farm Advisory Committee,
which has just released a report of
the farms operation during the
past year.
On August 10, 1913, approx
mately 40,700 persons turned out
to watch an army of volunteer
workers transform this 175-acre
dairy farm, near Jefferson, from
straight-row to conservation farm
ing methods in a single day. This
event was called Maryland Conser-
walton Field Day. Sponsored by the
Frederick County Pomona Grange,
it was intended to illustrate the ad-
vantages of soil and water conser-
walton practices and to increase
public interest in the conservation
of all natural resources. There is
every reason to believe, say the
sponsors, that it has accomplished
both Of these detectives.
Crop Yields
Hay-1,500 bales, at so pounds
per bale, or 371a tons produced
from "a acres; 95 tons of grass
silage produced from 25 acres of
pasture land; estimated 8 tons to
be produced from 16 acres growing
hay (alfalfa, timothy, alsike); 20
acres of permanent pasture (blue-
grass and white clover) has been in
excellent condition during the sea-
son. Currently, growth is some
what curtailed by lack of rain.
Barley-225 bushels, or an av-
erage of Sc bushels per acre, pro-
duced from four acres Of land.
Oats-Estimated so bushels per
acre on Is acres of growing oats
excellent condition.
Corn-The Committee inspected
10 acres of growing corn and it
was their unanimous decision that
the condition is excellent.
Woodland-Records show over
5000 board feet of lumber cut
from woodland during this year.
Hedge-The multiflora ros e
hedge is in satisfactory condition,
about four feet five inches high.
Farmpond-The farm pond con-
tinues to produce an abundance of
fish and is in excellent condition.
Dairy Production
The Thrasher Farm continues
the D.H.IA. program with very
good results: Milk produced for
the year-22,730 pounds; gross
value of milk before any deduc-
tions-$12,O21.O2. An average of
26.32 cows produced 8,444 pounds
of 4.12 percent milk, 3348 pounds
of butterfat each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
County Flood Relief
Drive Lays By $500

Montgomery County is still al
most $4,000 short of its flood dis
aster relief quota as the Red Cross
drive for funds to aid $1,000 fam
lilies in the Missouri Valley enters
its fifth week here.
The Montgomery County quota
is $4,000 of which $2622.52 has
been raised.
In Kansas a young farmer may
have been crushed by the blow of
the fiood-if it had not been for
the Red Cross. Early in the spring
disease had killed 70 of his hogs.
A small June food damaged his
buildings and equipment. Then
came the torrent which washed
over IL acres of his land
filling his house ceiling high with
muddy water. When it receded, it
left a new river channel practical
ly at his front doorstep. The flood
washed away four sows that were
ready to litter, II shoats, five fat
tened hogs, and the feed crop. Also
destroyed was much valuable farm
equipment as we'll as part of a
vital crop. He was able to salvage
most of his furniture but the value
of this and his small bank ac-
count were no where near his loss
and outstanding bills.
Thanks to the Red Cross, he will
be able to move his house to a new
safe foundation. In the meantime,
he, his wife, and the two small
children will have to have a place
to live. The Red Cross provided
emergency assistance with food,
furniture, and livestock feed and
has approved a grant of 81 PCS for
rehabilitation.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross urges the citizens of the
county to give a disaster dollar to
meet these human needs. Contri-
buttons may be sent to the Chap
ter office, All Highland Avenue,
Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Using Bait Is
Cheaper Than
Bagging Mate

Want to go hunting? You'll
have to be satisfied with wood
chuck, red or gray fox, or skunk,
right now. These wildlife species
have no closed season in Mary
land. The next candidates for the
gun are squirrel, which had better
be wary between Oct. 5-31. You'll
need to have a hunting license,
though.
November is the big hunting
month, with opossum and raccoon
going on the open list Nov. l, and
turkey, rabbit, quail, pheasant, and
grouse becoming fair game on the
18th. Deer are in danger only be-
tween Dec. and 8, while otter,
muskrat and mink are safe until
New Years Day.
A number of hunting licenses
have already been sold for the
coming season. According to Miss
Geneva Mullican, license clerk,
some hunters like to obtain licenses
early in order to get low numbers.
A booklet Maryland Hunters
Guide" is available for those inter-
ested. 1t summarizes the game
laws of the State, and gives much
other useful information for the
sportsman.
AS might be expected, fishing
licenses bring in more revenue to
the county than hunting licenses.
There are three kinds-county res
ident licenses, statewide resident
licenses, and nonresident licenses.
Marriage licenses are in a sepa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
GGithersburg AL VS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hildreth at Minnesota
Lakes, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
made the round trip by plane and
report that it is an enjoyable way
of travelling.
Spending the weekend at Allan
tic City, N. j., were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schaetfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
King, and Mrs. Ebert Koontz.
Congratulations are in order for
Wilbur Watkins for winning the
new Chevrolet at the Hyattstown
Carnival on Saturday evening. This
is the second time that Mr.. Wat
kins has won a car at a carnival
Vacationing at Ocean City, Md.
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Jr. and
daughter Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
liver Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fraley and daughter Mildred of
Gaithersburg, and Miss Pauline Ell
der of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mullinix
and family have moved into their
new home.
Mrs. Maynard Watkins and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wheeler
Watkins, entertained the Baptist
Women's Missionary Society on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
had as their guest for the weekend
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Arlington,
Va. On Wednesday, their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Holden
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grymes of
Baltimore.
The Sunday School of the Salem
Methodist Church held it's picnic
at Braddock Heights on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins and
family were supper guests on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Henderson of
Urbana.
On Wednesday, the Cedar Grove
Homemakers Club had charge of
the meals served at the County
Fair in Gaithersburg. Mrs. Guy
Watkins was fair chairman.
Miss Shirley Norris was the ov-
ernight guest of Miss Carol Utter
back of Comus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Main and
daughter Barbara and Mrs. Royce
Watkins and daughters, Mary 10
and Jane, attended the Valentine
family reunion at Mt. Tabler Park,
Rocky Ridge, on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

which will be highlighted by an i'm
pressive program and the mark
ing of the site of Rockville's famed
Hungerford Tavern. The date has
been set for Thursday, Sept. 6, at
2:30 p. m.
This week the Montgomery
County Historical Society, spon-
sors of the celebration, announced
that Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din will deliver the main speech of
the day. Other prominent speakers
include Mrs. James B. Patton,
President General, National Soci-
ETY. Daughters of the American
Revolution, Hon. George L. Rad
cliffe, former U. S. Senator from
Maryland and President of the
State Historical Society, DR.. H. C.
Byrd, President of the University
of Maryland, Col. Lathrop Smith,
member of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council, and Judge Stedman
Prescott, Circuit Court Judge, who
will give the history of Hunger
ford Tavern.
Miss Janet Wilcox, a descend
ant of Henry Griffith, has been
chosen to unveil the marker, while
the Rev. William B. Adams, Pas
tor of the Rockville Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Elmer T.
Fisher, Our Lady of Lourdes Cath
Ollie Church, will deliver the invo-
cation and benediction.
Music will include selections by
the Silver Spring Elks Boys and
Girls Club Band, directed by Don
T. McAdoo, and audience singing
led by Miss Shirley Winston. Mrs.
William T. Jarvis is program
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

rate category, and are not includ-
ed under big game, contrary to
some popular opinion. A Sentinel
reporter, while copying down
names of license applicants, no.
ticed the rather self-conscious
looks on a couple of youngsters
faces. "How do most of them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

you'll like the way 1t tastes.
Summer chicken.Loaf Salad
envelope unflavored gelatin
cup lemon juice
I can az cups) condensed cream
OF chicken soup
cup chopped celery
cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
tablespoons chopped green peDper
tablespoons sliced stuffed olives
Soften gelatin in lemon Juice.
Heat u can soup carefully over
low heat; add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Add the dissolved CELIA
tin to remaining soup and chill un.
ill Slightly thickened. Then stir in
the remaining ingredients. Prepare
molds &c individual or a 1-quart,
perhaps loaf PAM by rinslng with
cold water; pour in salad mixture.
Chill until firm; unmold and serve
on crisp greens. Decorate top with
slices of stuffed olive. Makes 6
servings.
SOME HOT, SOME COLD: A
bowl of good hot soup looks so ap.
pealing when the rest OF the meal
Is made up of cold foods. Sure
enough, you want the chilled salads
and refreshing desserts on summer
days. But these foods taste even
better when there's one hot dish to
go with them.
Brighten warm day with a
menu like this: Big bowls of soup
(tomato, chicken noodle, or cream
OF mushroom); egg salad sandwich
with pickle chips; watermelon or
cantaloupe; chocolate cookies.
LADY, BE Seated: Save your
precious energy by sitting down to
do kitchen tasks. whenever posi-
BILE. A low table on casters is handy
FOR this. lit there TO trim vegcta-
bles or fruit. prepare salad ingredi-
ents. and to make sandwiches. etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

act?" she asked Miss Mullican.
"Oh, most of them seem pretty
happy" was the reply.
In case any one is interested, a
marriage license costs two dollars;
a hunting license is only SIPS. But
then, the hunting license has to be
renewed each year!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

no tltAia a. ~ "a
chicken flavor,
without added
meat. And it's so
easy to turn the
soup into salad
just by adding
dissolved gela-
tin and chopped
vegetables. 1t
looks lovely. And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

Add squeeze or two of lemon
juice or little vinegar as season.
ing for boiled carrots or beets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

SOUP INTO SALAD: You can
make a marvellous chicken salad, of
the gelatin type with condensed
cream of chicken soup as The base.
L.. t,.. - s,s..r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Gov. McKeldin To
Give Address At
Tavern Marking

Plans are nearing completion
for the celebration of Montgomery
County's seventy fifth anniversary,
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA
MONDAY. MAY 2s

MONDAY, MAY 28 5:00-Cass Daley 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Mr. President 7:30-Club "15" 7:45-Beulah 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-20 Questions 9:00-NeWs
 9:l5-Enchanted Keyboard 9:30-FBI in Peace and War l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words witht Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
Trainmen Settle |2-Yr. Wage Dispute

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Bro therhood of Railroad Trainmen and the nations major railroads have settled their bitter two-year- old wage dispute. Three other rail unions remain at outs with the carriers.
 The trainmen, headed by w. P. Kennedy, settled Friday night for B cent hourly increase for yard men and 1872 cents for those in road service, effective at various dates back to Oct. 1.
 Spokesmen for both sides said they were sure that Wage Sta Utilization Board approval was un- necessary because the terms had been agreed on in general last Dec. 21, some 30 days before the government froze wages.
 Terms of the settlement between the 150,000 members of the Train men's Brotherhood and the car riers were being studied by the three other operating unions-the engineers, conductors, and fire men, however, they showed no inn mediate inclination to settle on the trainmen's terms.
 The trainmen and conductors started out together in March 1949 seeking a 40-hour work week at 43 hours pay for those in yard service and a substantial wage in- crease for those in train service.
 After army seizure of the rail roads last August to prevent a strike of the trainmen and conduc- tors, the firemen and engineers joined in a united front against the carriers. A tentative agree ment reached Dec. q at the White House was not ratified by union locals although it was signed by the presidents of the four unions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
Forecast And Weather Report

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with scattered light rain today and Tuesday. Moderate easterly winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night 40, highest tomorrow AZ.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total 0.12 inch. Tempera- lures: highest g, lowest 36. Maxi mum wind Is mph. from the ESE. Sunrise at POI a.m., sunset at 9:59 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest 39, lowest 29. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 66 in 1947, lowest IT in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
Motorist, Aged 23 Months,
 Involved In Auto Accident

SAN JOSE, Calif., (P) - A new auto sped down a residential street, turned a corner at 40 miles an hour, and crashed into the living room of Miss Ethel Thomp- sons home.
 After talking to the motorist, police decided to take no action.
 He was Jerry Wright, just 23 months old.
 Jerry's mother, Mrs. Ambrose Wright, said she had parked the car in front of her home, turning off the ignition and setting the gears in second to make sure 1t wouldn't move.
 But somehow it did.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28

HALIFAX, N. S., (P) - Two French traWlers collided in the fog g-shr0uded Grand Banks fish ing waters Thursday. Dispatches from Paris put the death toll at 12. An air and sea search contin- ued for crewmen still missing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28

It is estimated that an acre of meadowland contains some 15,- 0O0,00O insects.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
TUESDAY, MAY 29

9:O0-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree l1:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranch house 2:00-Bookshelf of the World . 2:30-To Be Announced 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade 5:00-Life of Riley 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-News
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Halls of Ivy 7:30-Club '15"
 7:45-Beulah
 8:00-Bob Hope
 8:30-Take a Record Please 9:00-News
 9:15-FelloWShip
 9:30-Mr. Keen l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music l1:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 30 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-M0rning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special NOOn-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-To Be Announced 2:45-TO Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWS
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey
 4:l5-The Inside Track 5:00-Father Knows Best AM. denoted by lightface type PM. denoted by boldface type
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Tocks Picture q Kino

NARVIK, NorWay.-A picture of
King Haakon of Norway made
with 10000 colored upholstery
tacks has been completed by Her.
mann Turk, a farmer in northern
Norway.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Democratic Candidates
To Speak at Church

Eight candidates in Fairfax
County's Democratic primary next
month will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row before the Mount Vernon
tVa0 Citizens Association in St.
Luke's Episcopal Church in We'll
lngton.
The candidates and the Offices
for which they are campaigning
are Andrew w. Clarke and John
Donovan, State Senator; Hugh
Marsh and Ernest N. Hudgins,
county attorney; Edwin Lynch
and James Keith, delegate, and
Arthur I. Shaffer and John Paris,
supervisor from the Mount Vernon
district.