davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

and Miss Monteen Winstead, SOLO
list, presented a program OF we'd
ding music prior to the ceremony.
The bride entered the church
with her father by whom she was
given in marriage. James Clinton
Frink of Washington, D. c., broth
er of the groom, was best man.
Usher-groomsmen were Jimmy
Winstead of Tabor City, Jimmy
Britt and Jabe Frink of Bladen-
boro, and Jasper Evans of Char
lotte.
The bride wore an ankle length
dress of nylon tulle over white
satin fashioned with a fitted bod
ice and long sleeves ending IN
Gala lily points over the wrists.
Her finger tip veil of French illu-
sion was attached to a Juliet cap
ornamented with seed pearls. TO
complete her costume the bride
carried a white prayer book top
ped with white orchid.
The maid of honor was Miss
Frances Anne Westmoreland, Sis
ter of the bride, and the brides
maids were Miss Bernice Garrell
of Tabor City, Miss Marjorie
White of Belvidere, and Miss
Stennett Graham of Proctorville.
The attendants ankle length
gowns of lime teal nylon over taf-
feta were off shoulder models
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

featuring stoles. They wore small
close fitting hats of pink velvet
tubing in leaf design, and pink
shoes. The maid of honor carried
pink rosebud colonial nosegay
tied with matching ribbon and the
bridesmaids carried identical
nosegays tied with green ribbon.
The brides mother was attired
in a street length dress of pink
lace with which she used white
accessories and Mrs. Frink, mother
of the groom, wore navy blue
lace dress, street length, with
matching accessories and a mauve
hat. Their flowers were shoulder
corsages of white rosebuds.
The bride is a graduate of the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina. For the past
three years she has taught in the
Bladenboro High School.
Mr.. Frink attended Mars Hill
College and North Carolina State
College and served with the Mer-
chant Marines for three years.
For the past year he has served
with the U. S. Army.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned with a reception at their
home. Mrs. ]. M. McGougan and
Mrs. w. w. Woody greeted guests
and Mrs. McGougan introduced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

to the receiving line composed OF
the wedding party.
Mrs. A. P. Rogers, Mrs. R. G..
Soles, Mrs. Hubert Meares, Mrs.
R. F. Mccormick, and Mrs j. w.
Black, of Bladenboro, served brid-
al ices, minis, nuts and lime ice.
Mrs. Furman J. Fowler, and
Mrs. Earl Frink, of Danville, Va,
presided at the brides book, and
the gift room guests were received
by Mrs. J. L. Winstead, Miss Anita
Fonvielle, and Mrs. j. c. Frink, of
Washington, D. c. Mrs. j. A. Hui
ham, Jr., heard the goodbyes.
The candlelighted Westmore-
land home was beautifully decor
ated with a profusion of floral ar
in green and white.
The attendants flowers were used
on the living room mantel.
Approximately $50 guests called
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip after Which
they will be at home in Bladen-
boro. For travelling the bride
changed to a navy blue silk shan
tung suit and matching accessor-
les. She pinned the orchid from
her prayer book at her shoulder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

Frink of Bladenboro, in a cere-
mony at the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church, Tabor City, on Sunday
August 10, at o'clock in the af-
ternool. The Rev. P. c. CAN'T,
pastor. orficiated.
The US were spoken before
al altar embankment of wood
wardie and Oregon fern, inter-
spersed with floor baskets of white
elaJioli and seven branched cand-
elaera bearing burning cathedral
tapers.
Mrs. Furman J. Fowler, organ
ist, Miss Anita Fonvielle, pianist,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
FOR SALE

G pan: SALE American Kennel
n',gls German Shepherd
ana p les u months old) Black
ana ana ian Male and Female and
n Two SABLE grey Females - Best
Blood Lines, parents f neo,
Eonnanmplonship stock,Males $50
w, Females,s5O.OO-L. H, Skin
n,;n ' ol,' +. 0. Box, 452, Will
n'ihs'on' N. c., Phone 24-2644.
2tc-8-2O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
MISS MARTHA HELEN WESTMORELAND
WEBS WILLIAM LEE FRINK

Miss Martha Helen Westmore-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Graves Westmoreland OF
Tabor City. became the bride OF
William Lee Frink, son OF Mrs.
Grover C. Frink and the late Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
,THIETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR

>. lot pleased, your 4oc back. This
ETP6NG fungicile SLOUGHS
arr he outer skin to expose
,.,.,., tungi. Kills it on contact.
~ rreaSeleSs. instant-dryinng
- I. any drug store. Today at
H,RRELSON'S PHARMACY
Tabor City, \. {. Aug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

| ton binreiBen. oils grfiiaung elmer
8eisiagung Saoonarolas nuroe Ser
Seeres5ug bes abenteuerli1en nno
iittenloien &onigs &arl VIII. bon
Sranfreid na6 Stalien angeieben.
9ln oielen fniipfte Der i6nGrmerii6e
Oton6 oie Soffnltng auf cine Gefor-
nation bon Stride uno Staat. 9ln ser
Spite elmer bon 5loren5 ertionbten
glborOnung begriiBte Saponarola Sen
Gonig in BiIa als 8oten 8ottes, ser
oa gefommen Jet, bie 2alter 5u 11nter=
0riiden unO cine neue Sronung ber=
6ei5ufiibren. 8alo oarauf 5og &arl in
Sloren5 ein, no ltnteroenen bie Me=
oici pertrieben tporben 1parel, aber sic
fremoen Srllppen fiibrten ii6 10 an
maBeno unO gelpalttatig auf bob 60
ponarola Oen 6ran5oienfontg Tim bal
oigen Ib5ug anflebte unO audi ba5rt
belpog.
Hun muroen Saponarola uno feline
slnbanger Serren ser Staot uno
ma6ten it6 Oaran, Oas Staats1pelen
5u orbnen. geadb Soponarolas Blan
Iollte 6loren5 cine Serfailung erbals
ten, Die cine leltlame Wil6ung bon
Sbepfrntie 1tno Semofratie mar.
GbriItltS loIlte oas Soupt Ser Gepu=
blif iein unO unter OieIem Saupt baS
Iouper6ne Solf Die Gerpoltltng fiib=
rem. Son 6loren5 ioQte Damn bie gr-
neuerl1ng Der Stride auSgeben, Oie IN
Ser 9eiierlIng Ser Wenl6en beIteben
loQte, 1id)t aber in Ser 9lenoerung
0e5 8laubens lmo ser fir6li6en @e=
malt. I'm leine 8runoldbe lpenigI gItens
I'M fleineren &reile Our65uf ufiibren
Ittftete Saoonaroln cine 9ruoerl6aft
i1nger 2eute, Sic Iif 5u fleiBigem
9elucb oe5 8ottesOienltes, 81 bdufi=
gem gmpfang ser Soframente, Mei=
Dung bon S6auipielen, Wosferaoen
ulD. perpflidteten. Cine Sonoer=
grippe - Iftipilten 1piirbe man iie
beute nennen - trat in re6t raoifa=
Ter 8eiie gegen Oie Spiellu6t, Sut=
luht nno i6lebte 2iteratrr auf.
9lber Ser 9tigorismus ltnb dryer
libe gtngrtffe in bGusltde 9lngelcz
genbeiten unO glternre6te erregten
8toeriprl,6 1lnO l1n5ufrieoenbeit.
Ga5u 3ogert li6 in 9fom orobenoe
8olfen 5ulammen. slleranOer VI.
trat gegen SoDonarola auf - ipeni-
ger neil oieier Oen PapIt 1pegen ieiner
Sebensfiibrllng IN ieinen 8reoigten
riidii6tslos ongriff ais pielnebr
oesbalb, neil Ser 9ominifaner unter
gernfung auf iein Sropbetenomt fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

Die Dem HapIte feinoli6e fran50iii1e
Bolitif eintrat. gs fam au grmab-
nl1ngen uno Germarnungen, gum
8erbot bes Breoigens nno lhliebIid,
am 12, Wai 1897, CUR @rfommuni-
fation. Saponarola be5eibnete in ei-
nem an oie gbriltenbeit geri6teten
u9riefe" sic grfommunifation fir
lungiiltig tuegen Der iimonil iltii6en
8abl slleranoers, uu6 panote er itb
an bic 6riltli6en Serri6er nit Dem
Huf nab slbbaltrng zines allgemei=
men &on5ils 5ur ablebune oes 8ap=
ties uno 9urdfiihrung Ser &ir6en-
reform. 9lls oespegen IIeranoer
6loren5 nit bem Snteroift bebrobte,
trot in Der Staot elm politil6er l11n=
ibpung 5u 8uniten bon Saponaro=
los 8egnern Elm. sll5 om 7. Ipril
1893 oas @ottesurteil (Seuerprobe),
81 Sem li6 Saoonarola 5um 8eipeis
| fir oen iibernatiirlicben gbarafter
leines Hropbetentltms bereit erflart
Bate, pereitelt .moroen mar, erbob
lth pon oen 8egnern Saponarolas
nufgelto6elt, oas Golf gegen Sen 90
minifaner ltno ltiirnte oas &loiter g.
Worco. I'm Ser genegung Elm gnOe
5u MAIDEN uno it6 oes unbequem ge=
noroenen 0abners 5u erle0igen, lieB
Sic 9tegierung Sabonarola uno 5lpet
ieiner SrOensgenoiien Sra Come
nico uno Sra Silpeiter, perbaften
uno Ieitete Oeren Bro5eB ein. uOie
OeIt0noniiie, mel6e Saoonarola. i'm
9aufe be5 Ero5eiles oblegte, iinO Dol-
lig lpertlos, On lie our6 oie Softer
erprebt unO iiberoies 5ltm Sell no6
gef1liht nuroen" U@eber 1tno @elz
te3 &irhenlerifon" 4 Seroer).
PIN %. Mui nuroe Sen 'Orei 9omi=
nifonern oos ltrteil perfiinoet, babin
louten0, ooB lie 5uerlt erb6ngt, Damn
ibre 2ei6name perbrannt peroen ioaz
ten. Sn erbouli6lter @eile bereiteten
Ii6 sic Serltrteilten ouf ben 500 Dor,
Ben ibnen om na6lten Sag, %. Wai
1893, bie Sinribtung bra6te. Ser
Gonflift 5piiben Oem in Ileranoer
VI. tief gefoQenen 8oplttum uno oem
bo6gelinnten, littenreinen Saoona=
rola am Gorabeno Ser 9teformation
geb0rt 5u oen er0bten Srug0oien Ser
&ir6engeldi6te" CGer @roBe Ser
oer").
Ser 9itrgermeilter bon 5loren5 bat
nit ieiner gbrenrettung bonn perflol=
ienen 5reitag ni6ts geeues berfiinoet.
Gie Meloung ser uslii. Sreb" >puroe
Sen gei6ihtlicben Satia6en MIR gum
Seil gere6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

5u friib perItorbene Gouaro 8ebrens
in ser i6uei5eril6en ,Sonntags5ei=
tung' (25, 9e3ember 1889: user Die
2etborgie, oieies grbe zines genera
tionenlangen, bequemen uno geit6er=
ten 2ebens, in einen ma6tigen gis>
gang perlpanoeln mill, mer Sic
S6mei5 ri6tig aftio MAIDEN mill, Der
belle NIT, oaB 5uerlt oas Gbriltentltm
uno bie driitli6e Stride aftip nerbe
l1nlere SSrerlnoe unter BEN Seellor
germ i'm gan5en 2ano berun meroen
be5eugen, 1uie ii6 ser gisgang aaent=
balben i6on in 8epeglng iett. $50
rauf parten mir no6?" - Iebnli6e
@eoonfen 1peroen aud beute pieoer
ausgeipro6en. 60 i6reiben Die
,S6pei5er Wonatsbefte' (Sanuor
t949, 9. 6tN: SOS peltliGe Gem
fen lit auf elmer boberen uno rei6e=
rem SOeoloeie aufgebaut. sluf Der
@runolage oes briltli6en 8laubens
rubt Die l1eber5eugung, baB Die Srei=
belt oes ein5elnen, oas Ge6t nno Die
Stoots sfiibrung oufgruno bes 8olfs-
lpiaens Die geiitigen Sitter iino, Die
oas 2eben IebensDert MAIDEN. slber
oas tieie Our6brungeniein bon bieien
Soealen geniigt nidt, Inn ibnen Gel
tung 5u perlcbaffen. Sbre 3uianmen=
fallung 5u einem @laubensbefenntnis
bon bo6Iter Brdgnan5 uno ginOring-
|lidfeit uno Die 8erfiinoung Oieies
gefenntniiles bur6 bie fiibrenben
8eiI Itli6en uno berborrageno item
2aien aller gtationen iinb bie ordn-
genblten glufgaben in Oen 8erteioi>
gungsfampf ser meitliden 8elt I'm
Die grbalt1ng zines in mebr als 5tpei
Sabrtaulenoen angelam1nelten Get
ltesgutes. - Sol6en ginii6ten ents
ipri6t au6 oie Wabnung Sapit 8ius'
XII. IN ieinem Hunol6reiben iiber oen
atbeiitiI6en &ommunismus CDipini
Heoemptoris", Nr. 10:
v3u glei6er 3eit muB Ser Staat
Ser Stride oie Sreibeit laiien, ibre
gottli6e uno our6aus geiitlibe Gen.
oung 5u erfiillen uno eben oabur6
au6 fraftpoa 5ur &ettung Der Sol'
fer aus Dem fur6tbaren Sturm Ser
gegentpGrtigen Stunbe bei5utragen.
Wan ri6tet beute iiberaa einen anglts
ponen Mppen an ale moralii6en uno
geiItigen arafte, uno oas lit tpobl 5ll
begreifen; oenn bas ltebel, oas es 5ll
befGmpfen gilt, lit Dor allem, in iei'
nem Guellgruno betra6tet, Elm uebel
geiItiger Natur, uno eben nur aus
oieIer Gueae entipringen nit teufli'
| Iber ssolgeri6tisfeit alle Die nnge'
beuerli6feiten bes &ommunismns.
Nun nin1mt aber 1tnter BEN morali'
| 16en unb religioien Wddten Die to-
tbolii6e Stride nnbeItreitbar ben En-
lIten Stang Elm, un6 10 berlangt oas
@obI Ser Weni6beit, oaB man ibrer
gGtigfeit feline Sinoerniiie in ben
! l@eg lege."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
AnttknntntltntHmuH nnn Rpltgtnn

Ser 9lntifommltnisn1us lit beute
nidt mebr cine bloBe Sammelbe5ei6,
nlng fir Oie 9lni6arungen uno Sal,
tl1ngen Die aus logii6er &onlequena
ben &ommllnisml1s ablebnen. SSSnfol.
&c oes Grpanlions Itrebens uno Ma6t,
fanpfeS 0es &ommuniSmus beoeutei
antltommllnlsmu5 beute geIteigerte
unO immer nO6 Iteigenoe 9lb1pebr,
bereitI6aft unO Wtobiliiation gum Sc,
genltoB. Gr beOelltet aufr~ irgen0nie
ben 3ulann1enl6luB Der perl6ieben;
item antitommuniitil6en Sntereiien,
gruppen, oas Sager aller 8egenldb.
li6felten gum Communication We11.
lcben= uno @eiellIdaftsbilo, sur fom,
muniltii6en Giftatur ltno Sotalitdt
Wtan fam bon elnem lo5ialiltil l6en
antitommunisml1s lpre6en, Ser iid
gegen oas Mta6tltreben Der &omnll1.
nilten uno ibre tnoemofratie ri6tet,
bon einem itaatliden gegen oen repo.
lutlonaren llmitura einem pirti6aft,
li6en gegen Sen &oaeftioismus, Ell,
mem patrtotil6en gegen Die fomm1t,
nlltil6e SoDiet= uno Wosfau=Sorig,
felt ulm.
3u BEN antifommuniItii i9en &rGf,
ten 5ablt audi oie 9feligion. Ius lei.
nem bloBen Sorbanoeniein beraus
muB ser religioie 8loube cine @elt.
onlbauung ablebnen, oie ii6 lelber
riibmt, otbeiltiIb 5u iein. $50 tie frei
lino, Iteben Oie religiolen @emein,
l6aften, driitli6en 8efenntnii1e, oie
fatboltlbe Stride in Der ontifornlnlt.
niItiI6en Sront. Sic tperoen bon ser
anOeren antifommltniitii6en sSnter.
ellengruppen NIT Gor5ug als 8unoes,
genonen begriiBt uno man erlparte1
bon lbnen einen belonOers urna6tool,
len ginlae" I'M Ibpebrfan1pf.
8ie man ii6 oa5 genauer porItellt
lit ni6t Oeutlib li6tbar. sluf ieoer
5aa perlpri6t man it6 bon ser onti.
fommuniltii6en 8fli6terfiilung oui
Dem religtolen Seftor, 5. +. Ser &ir.
den NIT ibren glGubigen slnbdnsern
elnen pirtiomen 8eitrag 5ur Ablpebr
gelonoerS erlpartet man bas BON
Ginlab Ser fatbolii6en Stride, oie
man in iol6en 3uiammenbdnger
gerne als erltrangige, ia iogar ols
Die beoeutenOlte moraliIbe Wa6t oui
Ser Groe gelten lGBt.
3u iol6en grpartl1ngen 1perben ir
Der ,Srientierung' bonn fatbolii6er
| Stanopunft einige @ebanfen ausge.
lpro6en, Die bon nno gana oen Mrt
| l6auungen entlpreben, Die in unlern
8latt immer ipieoer bargelegt iper.
ben. Die 3iir6er Salbmonatsi9rift
| ll6reibt:
4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

Sabonarola lebte in elmer Belt, bie
nit Ser belttigen man6erlei 9lebnli6=
feiten batte. g5 1pur oas 3eitalter Ser
9fenaiiiance, ser groBen Sdfularila=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
l. &elisien nnb Stride miifIem
8etGtigungsfreibeit baben

sSn Der Belt Ser nationalioaiaIiiti-
lben georobung Ser oemofratii9en
2anoer I6rieb Ser bea6tete un6 Ieioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
New Test Set Thursday
On Arlington Rent Control.

The next court action here on q
suit brought by 10 Arlington hous-
ing development operators to keep
rent control from being put into
effect in Arlington County is
scheduled for Thursday.
In the suits first test last Fri
day, District Court Judge James
|R. Kirkland denied a temporary
restraining order the operators
sought to restrain James M. Hen
|derson, Federal director of rent
sterilization. from re-instating
rent controls in the county.
Counsel for the operators are
now seeking a preliminary injunc-
ton to prevent rent control from
being re-instated by Mr.. Hender-
son. A motion on this question
is scheduled to be heard Thursday
morning by Judge F. Dickinson
Lets.
The suit charges that the recent
Arlington County Board asking the
Federal Government to reimpose
rent control was invalid on the
grounds the board was illegally
constituted" and that action was
not based on any public hearing
Virginia courts have ruled thai
county board members who were
Federal employees were not entitled
Ito their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Landlord Promises Plan
For Prince GEORGES Traffic

Richard E. Landlord. Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
from the 5th Maryland District,
pledged today to work toward a
master plan for adequate traffic
arteries throughout Prince
Georges County to Baltimore
and for sensible flood control at
Peace Cross"
Referring to the Bladensburg
Peace Cross as "the waterway to
the Nations Capital, Mr.. Lank-
ford said in a statement that I'VE
can't leave our roads in the FLYER
stage any longer"
Mr.. Landlord, who is dele
gate to the Maryland General As
sembly from Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. said he believes his experience
as a State legislator will help him
coordinate State and Federal
agencies toward solution of road
problems in Prince Georges.
Mr.. Landlord also announced
that he will begin a series of five
minute television talks over WASH
ington station WTTG tomorrow.
The talks to be given every
Wednesday until the election, are
scheduled for 7:50 pm.
In the November election he will
be opposed by Frank Small, Re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Maryland Agencies
May Ask 3 Pei. Boost
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Re-
quests already on hand indicated
today most Maryland agencies will
ask for 8 or 9 per cent more money
on which to operate next fiscal
year.
A notable exception was the
Department of Welfare, which
told Gov. McKeldin it needs about
10 per cent less money to do bust
ness for the year beginning next
July /.
The department, in submitting
its budget request before yester-
days deadline, said $6,535, 227
should be enough. That's $674,-
900 under the sum approved for
its operations this fiscal year.
1t also expects more than 81
million from local sources and
about So million in Federal ap-
preparations.
Although many departments
had failed to make the deadline
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene so far has asked for the
biggest increase, more than SIS
million above the 1852 figure
$12,171.43 Gov. McKeldin will
submit the requests to the next
session OF the General Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Gen. Hess Named Leader
of Sumner Citizens Grouu

Brig. Gen. John B. Hess was
named president Of the newly
formed Sumner Citizens Associa-
ton of Montgomery County at its
first meeting last night.
Gen. Hess, in accepting, pointed
out the groups main purpose is
to protect the character of the
residential community from en-
croachment of apartment dwell
ings and industry. Last nights
meeting. drew over 100 persons.
Other officers elected are:
Graham Walker. vice president;
Mrs. David Mari, secretary; Stan
ley Brown. treasurer. and DR..
Gustavus Klink. w. c. Miller, jr.;
Fred Harlow, Harold DeVeau,
Capt. Archie Wright. Comdr. M.
B. Frazee and DR.. Charles E.
Rath, Executive Committee.
The new group is applying for
membership in the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. The
meeting was held in Western
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Adult Glasses 10 Start
In Alexandra This Week

Adult classes in crafts, textile
painting and ceramics are starting
this week at the Alexandria Rec
reation Department, 1905 Cam
eron street.
Crafts classes will be conducted
from 10 am. to noon on Tuesdays.
Pre-School nursery for children
three years of age and over Is be.
ing conducted during the course.
Textile painting classes for be-
ginners will begin Thursday and
be held from 1880 to $50 pm.
Advanced students will attend
classes from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Ceramics classes begin tomorrow
and are scheduled from 10 am. to
noon and at Z to 8 pm. Wednes-
days. Pre-school nursery will be
provided during the morning
classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Volunteers 10 Work
For Gov. Stevenson
Throughout Virginia
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. TO-
The campaign for Gov. Stevenson
Started gaining momentum in Vir-
|ginia today as new group moved
in to work in behalf of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe
Iof Alexandria said a Volunteers
for Stevenson" movement will be
launched throughout Virginia.
Mr.. Boothe and r. F. Steele
of Petersburg, former president OF
the Virginia Bankers Association
will be co-chairman of the or
ganization, which is the first be-
sides the State Democratic Cam.
paign Committee to pitch in fol-
Gov. Stevenson.
Mr.. Boothe said there were sew.
eral reasons why Volunteers fol
Stevenson" was formed.
First, we feel that there are 8
good many people who are really
enthusiastic about Gov. Stevenson
who is probably the best presi.
dental candidate since Woodrow
Wilson-and they're looking fol-
some organization. preferably an
independent one, in which tc
help"
He added that inasmuch as
many voters are on the fence il
was believed that strong volun-
teer group could swing them into
the Stevenson camp.
Mr.. Boothe said if local Demo
cratic units refuse to work in be-
half of Gov. Stevenson-as in the
case of Danville - the Volunteers
will step in and carry the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Town Meeting 10 Pick
Candidates Sept. Is
For Arlington Board

|sa Sponsors of the Arlington Town
Meeting have tentatively decided
to re-convene on September Is ait
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School to nominate county board
candidates to replace board men,
bers who have ben ruled out of
Office because they are Federal
employees. A special election has
been set for November 4, general
election day.
The sponsors met Saturday at
the home of Alan L. Dean, one of
the three officials who are ex-
pected to be replaced this week
in the wake of a Virginia Supreme
Court decision barring Federal
employees from holding local OF
State Office.
Daniel A. Dugan, another board
member affected by the decision
said yesterday the group agreed
on Saturday that he will be one OF
the nominees because he was
nominated by the Town meeting
in 1850 and elected to serve a four
year term. Mr.. Dugan was then
Ia Federal employe but has since
entered private business and is
eligible to seek the Office.
No Definite Action on Dugan.
However. Edward B. Hincks.
acting chairman of the Sponsors
Committee, said no definite deci-
sion has been reached by the
sponsoring group on Mr.. Dugan's
status.
He said another meeting is
scheduled to be held tonight at
Mr.. Deans home.
The other board member. de-
clared ineligible to hold Office is
Robert w. Cox. In all, four seats
will be filled in the election No.
vember 4, since Alfred E. Frisbie,
a Democrat, has decided not to
seek reelection. The fifth board
member is Robert A. Peck. Re-
publican, who took Office Janu-
airy l.
The three declared ineligible to
serve are all non-partisans. AT
its session earlier this month the
Town Meeting nominated Ivan A.
Booker, a National Education As
ISOLATION employee, to seek the
seat to be vacated by Mr.. Frisbie
Two Alternatives.
Mr.. Hincks said the sponsoring
committee decided Saturday that
there are two alternatives. One
is to nominate candidates for the
one year remaining in Mr.. Cox's
four-year term and the three
years remaining of Mr.. Deans
four-year term. In this case, he
said. Mr.. Dugan would probably
run as non-partisan, but would
have to conduct his own cam
paign.
The other alternative is to
nominate three candidates, in
Guiding one who would complete
the two years remaining of Mr.,
Dugan's four-year term. In this
event, Mr.. Dugan would have to
enter the Town Meeting as a can
didate along with anybody else
seeking the nomination, Mr..
HinckS explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Electric Group Urges
Arrests by Inspectors

The Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION Of Prince Georges County
last night went on record in favor
or giving electrical inspectors au-
thority to make arrests.
The association voted to ask the
Prince Georges county commits
sioners to authorize county cleo
trical inspectors to arrest unli-
censed electricians who hook UP
oil burners and signs in the
county. An association spokes-
man said at present it is necessary
for the electrical inspectors to OBJ
tain warrant and have police
make the arrest.