davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
County Library BookmobiIe Schedule
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is
9:45-10:00 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station
10:10-10:20 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Clark Fogle's house
10:30-10:45-Lappan's Crossroads
10:55-11:10-St. James
11:20-11:45-Breatheds Station at
Routzahn's Mill
11:55-12:05 - Barnes" Road at
Beaver Creek
12:10-12:25-Baker Hill
0-Rohrersville Road at ].
c. Gassman's house
2:00-2:30 - Rohrersville opposite
Norris store
2:50-3:0 -Clevelandville at Aus
tin Beachley's house
3:10-3:25-Junction alternate Rte
40 and Clevelandville Road
5-4:20-San Mar Home
:30-4:40-Route 66 at Max Wolfes
house
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Keedysville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after visiting Mrs M. B. Thomas re-
Gently,
Robert Line spent several days
last week in New York City and at
tended the World Series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer, of
Thomas, W. Va.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church on Sunday, October 26. The
planning committee is composed of
Rev. Karl Warner, Robert Wyand
and Mrs. Sabina Baker
Mrs. Nora Snively, Mrs. E. L.
Eavey, Mrs. George Snively, Mrs.
Cleo Flock, Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

was accompanied by Mrs. Sabina
Baker, Mary Ann CAN'T performed
several tap dances, with Mrs. Kath-
leen Ford as accompanist.
The Chapter room was decorated
with a profusion of fall flowers and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Nancy Muffin will show slides of
her European trip after the next
regular meeting.
The annual Day of Prayer of the
Women's Society of World Service
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church was held on Friday
evening. Christ Calls to Steward
ship" was the topic, with Mrs. Sabina
Baker in charge of the program
Scripture readings were given by
Mrs. Grace Buxton and Mrs. Foster
Long.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Ladies Night Held
Bv Civilian Club

The Hagerstown Civilian Club hon
ored their ladies at the regular week
ly dinner meeting, held in the ball
room of the American Legion Home
last week. Special guests at the
meeting were some of the members
of the German Delegation now Wis
iting in Hagerstown.
During the program the Hagers-
town Club, in cooperation with CT
vitan International, presented the
German guests with honorary mem
berships in the Hagerstown Club
and then Thomas w. Campbell, Gov
ernor-Elect of the Chesapeake Dis
trict of Civitan International, pre-
sented the guests with Civitan Ex-
tension Kit, so that they could es-
tablish Civitan Club in their home
towns in Germany.
Three members of the German
Delegation thanked the club for the
honor bestowed upon them and ex-
pressed their appreciation of the hos
pitality accorded them during their
visit here.
In addition to the sixty-five Civil
tans and their wives and the honor
guests, the following additional
guests were present: Mayor and Mrs.
Herman L. Mills, Mrs. Ethel Golf
man, Miss Catherine Beachley, Ray
mond Arts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Eichelberger, Miss Joan Reecher
Vernon Davis, Miss Irene Middle
kauff, Mr.. and Mrs. Niles E. Fields
Jr., and Sharon and Kathleen Boub-
litz.
The automobile has had great in
| Hnpnpa IN T1I1b1ir morale. IL hoe co,,o
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

burg, Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs. John
Coffman, Mrs. Kenneth Branden-
burg, Miss Minnie Schlosser and
Mrs. Sabina Baker were members of
the Homemakers' tour of Washing
ton on Tuesday.
The Rev. Karl Warner and Robert
Wyand are attending the annual
conference of the Evangelical United
ed Brethren Church in Chambers
burg, Pa. this week.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman and Mrs.
Frances Sitterly are visiting rela-
tives in Chambersburg, Carlisle,
Hanover and Rogers Ford, Pa.
Mrs. Grace Brandenburg, Mrs.
Hazel Moss and Mrs. William Pey-
ton were recent guests of Mrs. Goldie
Wyand.
An outdoor telephone booth has
been installed at Lines store and is
now operating on a twenty-four
hour basis.
Holy Communion will be observed
at st. Peters Lutheran Church on
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Isaac Wheatley, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Marie Snively.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Pilsbury.
of Baltimore, were recent guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Wyand.
Mrs. Sabina Baker spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs, Theo-
dore johnson and family, of Thomas,
w. Va.
Miss Ceba Miller is spending
sometime at her home after under
going an operation at a Washington
Hospital.
Pfc. Donald Grimm has returned
to Fort Hood, Texas, after spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Grimm.
Mrs. Margie Stieg1er, Worthy
Grand Matron, and Russell Buck,
Worthy Grand Patron, were enter
tanned by Olive Branch Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star on Thursday
evening. Other grand officers pres
ent were: the grand marshal, Mrs.
Florence Armstrong, and deputies,
Mrs. Ruth Truax, Mrs. Marie Hart
sock and Mrs. Elizabeth Shank. Wis
itors and members were given most
cordial welcome by the Worthy Ma
tron, Mrs. Bernice Wolfe.
A ceremony, Daisies Won't Tell, +"
was presented by the officers in
honor of the Grand Matron and
Grand Patron and they were given
gifts. Glenn Haynes was soloist and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beer and their
daughter, Rae Beer, have purchased
the Rose Bowl on Virginia Avenue
in Hagerstown, which they now oc-
cupy. The popular dining room will
be operated by Miss Beer, former
student of the University of Mary
land
Mrs. Marie Kearton, former owner
of the Rose Bowl, expects to leave
shortly for Portland, Oregon, where
she will visit her son.
Miss Mary Poe was the honor guest
at a birthday dinner given in her
honor on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warner at their home in
Westminster. The occasion was the
celebration of Miss Poe's SEVENTEEN
birthday.
Last week Miss Poe also visited a
cousin, Miss Margaret Ways, of Bal
timore, who is patient in the Luth-
erville Rest Home, the former Luth-
eran Women's Seminary.
Word has been received here from
the Wilson family who resided in
the Leitersburg community for sew
eral years, but recently moved to
Detroit where their son, Floyd Will
liSon has entered Albian College. He
graduated from Hagerstown High in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, in writing
friends here, report they are coming
to like their Detroit home.
The Dorothy E. Young Missionary
Society will hold its October meeting
next week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Stouffer, Leitersburg- Ring
gold Road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Mrs Clyde Hite, Mrs. Howard Rems-
burg, Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs. John
Coffman, Mrs. Kenneth Branden-
burg, Miss Minnie Schlosser and
Mrs. Sabina Baker we're members of
the Homemakers' tour of Washing
ton on Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

The automobile has had great in
fuence on public morals; it has com
pletely stopped horse stealing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

The Rev. Karl Warner and Robert
Wyand are attending the annual
conference of the Evangelical United
ed Brethren Church in Chambers
burg, Pa. this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman and Mrs
Frances Sitterly are visiting rela
tives in Chambersburg, Carlisle
Hanover and Rogers Ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Race Issue Spokesman
Named by Firemen

Capt. c. E. McGhee of No. II
Engine Co. last night was chosen
spokesman for firemen here in
their case on racial integration
in the Fire Department..
He was named by a voice vote,
following all-day and evening
closed sessions of Local No. 36 of
the Firemen's Association (AFL.
The segregation resolution
adopted by the association on Oc-
tober Is, 1851, was amended to
include the naming of Capt. Nc
Ghee to his position as spokes-
man.
Night shift firemen met during
the day in Odd Fellows Hall. 419
Seventh street NV. and day.
shift men met last night.
Capt. McGhee was designated,
by resolution, as the official and
only spokesman" of the local in
all matters pertaining to his seq
regation policy. He is chairman
Iof the segregation committee.
1t. Alvin E. Davis of No. 6 En-
|gine Company, president of the
local, directed the session last
night. He said a letter from Chief
Engineer Millard H. Sutton was
read.
This letter, 1t. Davis said. out
lined Chief Sutton's stand on why
he issued the Fire Department Or
der to transfer six Negro firemen
to six different white companies
to facilitate department vacations.
The order raised protests among
white firemen. and the transfers
were Cancelled because of this.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
6 New Staff Appointments
Made at Waller Reed

Six new appointments to the
staff of the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center have been an
nounced.
Col. Doss o. Lynn, 1909 Spring.
wood drive. Silver Spring. Md,
has been named assistant chief
of the hospitals medical service.
He reported here from Hawaii,
where he was chief Of Tripler
Army Hospitals medical service.
After a three-year tour Of duty
in Korea and Japan, Maj. John
T. Matthews, Of 1902 Amherst
road, Hyattsville, Nd. has been
appointed chief of military per-
|sonnel at the center.
Capt. Homer Mihm, 1908 Clar-
idge road, Silver Spring, has as
sumed duties as commanding Of
ficer Of the hospitals medical
holding detachment.
Maj. Eleanor L. Mitchell. 1850
Troy street, Arlington, Va. has
replaced Mai. Hilda M. Lovett Of
Hyattsville. as chief Of the CEN
ter's food service. Maj. Lovett has
been assigned to the Office Of the
Army surgeon general.
Chaplain Angelus p. Diemer has
been named assistant post chap
lain following an assignment as
lpost chaplain at Fort Richardson.
Alaska.
Following two years Of Korean
duty, Warrant Onlcer George L.
Cullinan Of Germantown, Nd, has
been named assistant medical sup
Iply officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
D. {. Heads Back Raises
Asked by Police, Firemen

The Commissioners have de-
cided to ask Congress for pay in
creases for police and f1remen,
based on the plan advocated by
the associations of both forces.
The city heads turned down the
increase pay plan advocated by
Maj. Robert v. Murray. superin-
tendent of police.
The plan would mean an in
crease to the District Of 1852. .09l
q year. including the increased
pay pensions. The plan advocated
by Mai. Murray would cost about
the same, Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said.
Mai. Murray advocated q
straight 10 per cent increase fol-
all, while the associations plar
would provide heavier increases ir
the lower brackets.
The proposed pay raises were
turned over to the Corporation
Counsel to iron out budget diffi.
culties. Budget Officer Walter
Fowler told the Commissioners. II
a report, that there are man!
technical difficulties involved II
the plan.
Commissioner Donohue said 1t |
hard to get recruits for the polio
and fire departments, when the,
can get better pay driving
streetcar or a bus.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
$4,000 D. {. Employment
Tops May, 1851, by 7,40O

Employment in the Washington
area rose to 622 300 during May
7,400 more than were employed
during the same month last year,
the United States Employment
Service for the District has re-
ported.
Government employment ac-
counted for 1.700 of the increase,
or a little over one-fifth.
Two types Of businesses showed
q significant decline in employ
ment. They are the construction
industry and personal services
businesses.
Other fields in which there were
noticeable gains were miScellane-
|ous manufacturing, eating and
drinking places. finance, insurance
and real estate; local railways and
buslines, printing and publishing
wholesale trade, communications
and public utilities, hotel and
lodging and apparel and accessory
iStOreS.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Game Is EnIivened
By Men and Women
From Armed Forces

Soldiers, sailors, Marines and
airmen performed at last nights
congressional ball game in Grit
fifth Stadium. So did their female
contemporaries In the armed
forces.
The Marine Corps Band and
the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps provided music and the
Army and Navy sent parade de-
tachments.
The women filed onfield carry.
ing the flags of the States.
Wrestlers from the University
|of Maryland also contributed to
the pre-game ceremonies. They
demonstrated collegiate wrestling
and also went through q routine
of theatres the professionals en-
|ploy.
Chief Justice vinson threw Out
1.-THE first ball.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Wife Contests Nolan
Mexican Divorce

A divorce granted William J.
Nolan, former Washington auto
dealer, by a Mexican court has
been contested in the Arlington
Circuit Court.
Mrs. Margaret Mae Nolan. 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. has
asked the court to name her as
Mr.. Nolan's legal wife.
The 58-year-old defendant re-
married the same day he was
granted the divorce in Juarez
Mexico. on March rs. 1851. He
lives at 3615 North Glebe road
Arlington. with his wife. the for
mer Irma Ruedi Cassassa.
The action brought by the for
mer Mrs. Nolan is the latest in q
series Of court disputes between
the couple.
Mrs. Nolan first filed q divorce
suit in Arlington Circuit Court on
May IL, 1949. A cross-complaint
was filed by Mr.. Nolan. Both COM
plants were dismissed in Arling-
ton on October Is, 1850.
On June 18, 1851, an Arlington
Circuit Court grand jury indicted
Mr.. Nolan on a bigamy charge
after Mrs. Nolan testified before
the body. Judge William D. Med
ley acquitted the defendant on
February z. this year.
The former head Of the Nolan
Motor Co., which went bankrupt
over q decade ago. served five
months in 1887 before being pa
rolled on bribery charge.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
ALI Delegates Watch
Government al Work
In Capital Bus Tour

Two hundred boys and girls at
tending this years National All
Club camp here yesterday received
a flrst-hand glimpse of Govern
ment operation.
Chartered buses carried the ex-
cited group for visits to the Su-
preme Court Building, the Capitol,
the Library of Congress and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The youths met with Associate
Justice Burton. members of the
Senate Committee on Agriculture
and Forestry and of the House
Committee on Agriculture.
Later. they were addressed by
E.. c. Kemper, an FBI special
agent.
Tomorrow the youngsters will
attend a special chapel service at
the Naval Academy and make q
pilgrimage to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
On Monday they will hear a
panel discussion on "4-H in the
News" Included among the
speakers is j. L. Michael, reporter
for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Robinson Questions
Pension Revocation

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, Engineer Commissioner, yes
terday questioned whether the
city heads have a right to re-
woke the pension of a retired po-
liceman who refuses to testify on
grounds of possible self-incrimi-
nation.
Gen. Robinson raised the point
when a new draft of proposed
legislation to give the Commis-
sioners greater control over NAL
feasant pensioners was prepared
by the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee.
Because Of the generals mis-
,givings, the draft was taken under
further study by the municipal
legal staff. Another proposal is
expected Tuesday.
Gen. Robinson observed he was
afraid the provision may 60 too
far in the contravention Of a
mans constitutional rights" He
added that what he contemplateS
is authority for the city heads to
call a retired policeman or fire.
man back to active duty long
enough to be tried by a trial board
for improper acts committed be-
fore retirement.
II want to call pensioners to
account. just as they would be
they were still actively on the
force" the general said.
The legislative proposal is an
outgrowth of the refusal of for
mer Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
to discuss his challenged financial
affairs before the Senate District
Crime Investigating Subcommit-
tee.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

cratic boner. the next man was
out, the third walked and Hale
Boggs of Louisiana singled in two
runs. It was the last Of the scoring.
The lineups follow, with the
starting batting orders leading
each team:
DEMOCRATS.
Battle, Alabama, shortstop.
Rivers, South Carolina, center
field.
Addonizio, New Jersey, third
base.
Mccarthy. Minnesota. first base
Harris, Arkansas, catcher.
Herlong, Florida, second base
(managerJ.
Dorm. South Carolina. right
field.
Sieminski, New Jersey, left field
Wheeler. Georgia. pitcher.
O'Brien, New York: Hardy, Vir-
|ginia; Shelley, California; Engle
California: Priest, Tennessee;
Robson, Virginia; Hamilton G.
Jones, North Carolina.
REPUBLICANS.
Ayres, Ohio, center field.
Killings. California, second
base.
Davis, Wisconsin, pitcher.
Springer, Illinois. shortstop.
Sitter, Pennsylvania, left field.
Curtis, Missouri, catcher.
Tollefson. Washington. third
base.
Boggs, Delaware. right field.
Ford, Michigan. first base.
Harrison. Nebraska: Cheno-
weth. Colorado; Corbett, Pennsyl-
lvania; Velde, Illinois: Bishop
Illinois, manager; Bulge, Idaho;
Berry. South Dakota: Nicholson
Massachusetts,; Bates. Massachu-
settS; Hagen. Minnesota.
Umpires - Morrissey at the
plate. Desper at first. Shoemaker
Iat third.
Democrats ----------- 050 OIL
Republicans --------- 100 o.:
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Quonset Offices
Plans Dropped
In Chevy Chase
ALI Club Foundation
To Build Structure
On Campus Site

The Army's plan to put Quon-
set buildings on the campus Of
the former Chevy Chase (Md.)
Junior College has been abandoned,
The National All Club Founda-
ton, present owners of the college
at 6410 Connecticut avenue, an
nounced today that a three-story
brick building will be erected on
the campus instead.
The new building is planned to
meet the need for additional space
by the Army's Operations Re-
search Center, which now occupies
the college under a lease from
the All Club Foundation. When
the college is turned back to the
foundation, the announcement
said, it will be used for an au Ii
torium and lining hall.
Residents Opposed Plan.
Chevy Chase residents had
stoutly opposed to Quonset build
ings proposed when it first came toI
light in April. They protested to
Representative BealJ, Republican,
of Maryland. and to Montgomery
, County officials, contending that
Quonsets would be an eyeSorc and
would be inconsistent with the
architectural and residential
character Of the area.
The Quonset proposl was made
by Army Engineers in answer toI
a request from Johns Hopkins
University, which operates the
research center for the Army, for
more space. Specifically, the re-
search officials needed room for al
computing laboratory.
'Tn Keeping With Setting
Spokesman for the All group
also said they opposed putting
quonsets on the campus because
they believed any new structures
erected should be convertible to
their uses in the future when they
turn the college into q National
All Club center.
E. w. Alton, executive director
Of the foundation, said the pro-
posed building will be fireproof
and will be in keeping with the
residential setting of the Chevy
Chase area"
1T will replace the quonset
buildings originally planned by
the Army Operations Research
Office to meet their need for ad-
ditional space" he added.
Mr.. Alton said the costs of the
new building will be borne by
his organization. He said pre-
liminary estimates show. that it
will cost between $250,0OO and
$4,000.
Construction on the 52-by-128-
foot structure probably will not
begin until fall, he said.
The site for the proposed new
building was to be dedicated this
afternoon by 200 All Club dele
gates and 100 leaders attending
the 22d National All Club camp
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Roises Freight Rote

RICHMOND, Va, June 81 (P.-
Instrastate railroad freight ship
ments in Virginia will be going up
is per cent on most commodities
beginning July 10. The State Cor
|poration Commission granted the
increase yesterday. 1t parallels an
increase granted by the Interstate
CONNER e Commission recently.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Camp Fund Is Real Winner
At Congressional Ball Game

Capitol Hills Democrat base
ballers beat the Republicans. 6
to 3, last night, and both teams
beat the national sport into some
thing impossible to recognize.
The carnage occurred in Griffith
Stadium.
The real winners are the kids
who'll get to go to camp. The
affair was put on for The Star
summer camp fund, and 1851 pay
ing customers attended. All pro-
ceeds will be used for the young
sters.
It was the sixth straight year
that Don FirebalD Wheeler Of
the Georgia Wheelers has pitched
the Democrats to victory.
Fireball had a pretty easy time
of it last night, except In the last
inning, when the gentlemen Of the
minority staged a two-run fill
buster before he could force
through a motion to adjourn.
Adjourn in Fifth.
The last inning was the fifth.
Congressional ball games are linn
ited to that many. No reasonable
voter could expect his legislator
Ito last a full nine.
No statistics are available on
the number Of errors. The man
in charge of totting them up
collapsed from overwork and had
to be carried away.
Here's how the scoring went,
as transcribed from notes pried
loose from the official scorers
nerveless fingers:
Bill Ayres Of Ohio led of for
the Republicans in the bottom Of
the first. He banged the ball
to Laurie c. Battle, the Alabaman
in charge Of Democratic short
stopping, and Laurie accorded 1t
the respect he'd give Marse Robert
E., himself-Laurie bowed low
and permitted it to pass. Con-
gresham Ayres was on first.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Schultz Stores Reopen
After 2-Day Labor Dispute

The four Schultz. Inc. stores
in Washington reopened today
after a two-day shutdown result
ing from a labor dispute.
The reopening followed q union
management agreement in New
York yesterday to arbitrate their
differences over the firing Of 18
window trimmers and inventory
men and a company move to
classify as executives, store man
ayers who now are union men.
The work stoppage, extending
over 10 States, involved six unions
and $50 employees. Locally about
l35 employees were involved.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

The second batter struck out
and the third lifted a fly into
center field. Ayres was on his
way to second and had to retreat.
He arrived back at first at the
same time as the throw. He
crashed into First Baseman Gene
Mccarthy. knocked him down and
knocked the ball out Of Nc
Carthy's hand.
Pandemonium Restored.
Mccarthy jumped up, and,
lunging to retrieve the ball,
knocked Ayres down. Democrat
Republican relations were tense
for moment, but pandemonium
was restored without bloodletting.
Then Bill Springer of Illinois
hit a clean double, whereup his
Ohio friend ran home and scores
OF spectators swooned in shock.
Fireball became petulant and
struck out the next man, ending
the inning, the first time the Re-
publicans had been ahead in the
last five years. That was all for
the Republicans until their last
time up.
Mccarthy, a Minnesotan, led off
for the Democrats in the second.
He got a walk. one Of the three
that Glenn Davis of Wisconsin,
the Republican pitcher, allowed.
Oren Harris Of Arkansas and
Sid Herlong of Florida, the DEM
ocrat manager. got on through
errors. w. j. Bryan Dorm, who
splits his name in the middle, did
the same to the outfield with a
double.
The next man got on through a
flelder's choice, and then three
batters hit safely. Runners came
across the plate as fast as prom
ises in an election year. BY the
time Mccarthy had batted again
and popped up. five runs were in.
Any Man in . Pinch.
Both mines lapsed into a skies
and sevens condition until the
fifth.
In these exhibitions, congress
sional courtesy Is strained to the
limit. Players are permitted to
leave and re-enter the fray at
will. Substitutes shuttled in and
out last night like hotel walters
tending smoke filled rooms. Pinch
hitters who got on base were re-
placed by pinch-runners and
sometimes the pinch-runners were
the men the pinch-hitters had
subbed for.
When the Democrats came up
for their last bats, Gene Nc
Carthy got his second walk. Percy
Priest Of Tennessee, the Demo-
cratic whip, was sent In to run
for him and got to second on q
passed ball. Oren Harris singled
and Percy scored. The next bat
ter got on by courtesy Of the
Republicans third baseman, but
Davis struck out three in q row
land the Democrats were through
The first Republican in the
NTH got on by another Demo