davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17

A $93,750 building permit for
a maintenance building at 5725
East Capitol street was issued
this past week to the National
Capital Housing Authority. The
agency also received permits
totaling $123,320 for construc-
ton of IL two-story brick-cin-
der dwellings in the same $500
block of. East Capitol street.
Permits above $4,000 issued
by the District Government were
reported as follows:
National Capital Housing Authority
Builder Builder; William ih K. Ballard arehi.'
erect one brick and cinder block build-
itol street Sc, to cost S93,75O.
NCHA. owner, Standard Construction
Co., Inc. builder, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV William F. r: Ballard, archluect.
ses Efit e s.sfst y u ans a
itol street to cost $50 $40.
Co., inc. builder, 1910 Vermont avenue
NV; William F. R. Ballard, architect,
123 East ~ street N. Y, 81 N. Y:
to erect three 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings. 5709-11-13 East Cap
itCl street, to COST S30.S40.
- NcHA, owner owner st2ndard q q Construetion
NV: William F. r. Ballard architect,
123 East ~ street NY. 81. N. y: to
erect three 9-stery brick and cindet
street. to cost S30.S40.
NC5A, owner: Standard Construction
Co Inc. builder, 1910 Vermont ave.
NV: william F. r. Ballard, architect,
123 East II st. NV. 81, N. Y: to
erect three 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings, 5731-33-35 East Capt.
tol St. to cost S30,S40
NcHA. owner; Standard Construction
Evening star., 1953-10-17
|$o3, $50 Building Authorized
For NCHA on East Capitol St.

Co. Inc, builder. 101o, Vermont ave.
123 East "a st; N. T. q, n; z: to
sfee Sfeek DWELLINGS, Eif % Ele a East ea. csp
tol st., to cost $40. $40.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, owner:
tsat bgdeE 4s nS isssted aS Gldc. T. Giles aess esss
ee Church ssi Division WISE n ave. NEs to 0tSs cost
$4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Co., owner,
929 E st. NV; builder not selected
to ote erect one s-story brick steel and con.
NV, NV t' to cost $4,000. sSIS0o. ~i'O -
Bernard r. Wolfson, cwner and build
5a1s s,tset e ST. SW;; S50G santmysMTs M =
erect one 1.-story brick and cinder block
frame dwelling, 1640 Portal DIR. NV.
to cost Sl5. 600.
Charles c., Conner owner and builder
| 1919 Is st. NV: SantmyerS & 1homeD
architect, 2209 L st. NV; to erect sia
2-story brick and cinder> block fats
units each; 3101oo3-5-7-9-11 gath st
s.E to cost S4S,09o. ,,,,. n.u.,ouo.,,
Co., owner and builder, 4S72 Massachu'
sets avenue NV: F. R. spano. architect
1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV; tt t:
dwelling, 5001 Overlook road NV, t.
William Calomiris. owner and builder
! 1912 Seventeenth street NV; SAINT
myers & Thomen, architects, 2209 I
! street NV; to erect one 3-story brick
and-cinder. block APARTMENT (12 unitsl
| 2004 Third street NE. to cost $4S,000
William w. Morrison. 'owner .anS
builder, 215 Constitution avenue NE
VIM. H. Shoemaker, architect, 122 E
| Woodbine, Chevy Chase, Md; to erec
| two 1-story brick, stone, frame anC
cinder block dwellings, 210S-12 Forty
! eighth street NV, to cost $4,000.
/ Richard F. Larson, owner, 4613 Hanna
place Sc; builder not selected; VIM
avenue NV; to erect one 1-story bricl
| Crusemire, architect, 1923 Connection
and cinder block dwelling, 920 Burns st
S. E.. to cost S13, 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Weyan0ke Club Meets
With Mrs. Robson

The Weyanoke Garden Club
met at the home Of Mrs Meredith
Robson last FRIDAY
The arrangements to be JUDGED
we're chrysanthcmums i'll either
copper o. brass containers. IS
inches high
Mrs Franklin Bruce won FIRST
for her entry; Mrs James Fleet
wood placed second and MIS-.
WAYNE Harper was third
The program. which was IN
charge Of Mrs Harper consisted
of quiz conducted by Mrs. w. K.
Garter She asked questions on
types ana differences Of soil. and
how to improve it.
Two arrangements composed by
Mrs. c. T Fleenor and two
THANKSGIVING fruit arrangements
were on disnlev
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

MI and Mrs. J II Gillian il.
and son. Johnny, of F'redcricks-
burg. spent the week end With
his parents, MI. and Mrs. j. H.
Gillian.
Mrs Bessie Ware has returned
home after spending the summer
With her son-in-laW y daughter.
Ar. and Mrs. H. w. Myers, iii
Forks Of Buffalo
MT, and Mrs. p T. Billings had
as their week end guests. their
son-!n-laW and daughter. MI. and
Mrs. N c. Stevens and son. Nor
vim, of Arlington; the Misses Thel-
ma and Winnie Stevens. of Falls
Church. and her sister and broth
er-ln-laW, MI. and Mrs. James
r. Callum. Of Greensboro. n. c.
Mrs. Stevens and Norvin are also
spending the week here
Mrs. Amelia K Porter. Of Day
ton. Ohio, will be the overnight
guest, Monday Of her brother and
sister-in-laW MI. and Mrs. II.
q Kayton
Miss Frances Darlington, Of
Alexandria spent the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Miss Helen Sprouse
" eds F. d. Graham

The marriage of Miss Helen
Lewis Sprouse. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VERNE Landon Sprouse.
Of Fine Creek Mills, to Francis
Davis Graham, of PoWhatan son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Mutton Graham, took place Sat
urday Oct. II. at $50 p. m. in
the Fine Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. d. H. Anderson officiat-
ed.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of Chan
tllly lace over satin. Her finger
tip veil fell from tiara of seed
pearls. She carried roses and
chrysanthemums with orchid.
Mrs. Robert Vineyard. of Fred
erlckSburg, was matron of honor
Other attendants were Mrs. Rob-
ert Wrenn, of Emporia Miss
Barbara Booker. of Powhatan.
and Mrs Edgar Perdue and Mrs
Charles Mason. of Richmond.
Archer Graham, Of PoWhatan
was his brothers best man Ushers
were John Graham. Of Rich
mond; Harwood Hayden. of Chest
err Robert Vineyard Of Fred
ericksburg. and Baugh Denoon. Of
Powhatan
After reception at the home
Of the bride, the couple left for a
Southern wedding trip. They will
make their home III Boston. Mass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Club Calendar

An.erical Legion AuXillar". Jack
Garland Unit, Tuesday, October
20. at 8 p. m, with Mrs r. b
Crawford, Co. hosteSSes. Mrs. H. L.
Garrett, Mrs N. O Myers and
Mrs. Paul Wick. Orientation pro-
gram for new members and
guests Leader, MIS- N O. Myers
review Of accomplishments by
Mrs. H. L. Garrett; membership
renewals.
Farmville Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Sigma Alpha Tuesday Oct.
90. at 7:45 p. m. with Mrs w. j.
Sydnor.
Women of the Presbyterian
Church. Monday. October 10. at
8 p N. at the Church Panel dis
cusSion on Church Extension
Nora Lancaster Garden Club.
Tuesday, October 20, at 3 p. m,
IN the garden of John Lancaster.
Garden Study Club. Thursday.
October %, at $50. with Mrs.
Allen Fore Speaker: Mrs. Dabney
S. Lancaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Hiss Helen Manly Marries
Stephen Flanagan in S. G.

Mss Helen Elizabeth Manly,
daughter of MI. and Mrs Murphy
NJ Manly, Of Greenville, s. C, be-
came the bride Of Stephen Good
year Flanagan son Of M and
Mrs. ETC G Flanagan ST. of
Henderson. N c, Saturday eve
ming, Ocobter 10. at $50 p. m
in the First Baptist Church in
Greenville Dr.. Dotson NJ. Nelson
heard the EXCHANGE Of VOWS for
the double ring ceremony
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore q
gown OF ivory satin and Chantjlly
lace. dcsgned and made by her
mother. The fitted bodice of the
dress feature q sweetheart neck
line a yoke Of Illusion long
sleeves of lace and a full skirt
with wide lace panel. Her finger
ertip veil of Illusion appliqued
with motifs of matching lace was
attached TO tiara Of orange bios
SONS and seed pearls. The bride
carried a white B bic with stream
ers tied in love knots. fern and
gysophelia topped with yellow
rosebuds conferred With a white or
child with a golden throat
Mrs. Charles NJ Bryan. III. OF
Savannah. Ga. sister Of the bride
was maron of honor Miss Dor
thy Jean Manly another sister Of
the bride was maid Of honor Both
honor attendants wore dresses and
bolero-like stolcs Of blue rrldes-
cent taf1eta With tones Of rose
They carried nosegays Of autumn
flowers. and for their headdresses
they used sprays of chrysanthe-
NUNS
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Mayhuah, Of Louisville, Ky Miss
Faye Tyndall, of Wake Forest.
Miss ThomaSene Stone. MIS- s
Helen Theodore, of Grecryille. S
c.. Mrs, + r Johnson. il. Of
Savannah. Ga. and Mrs r. P.
Allen. of GillSville. Ga. They Wore
dresses and stoles Of rose taffeta
with tones of blue and carried
arm bouquets of autumn flowers.
Eric G. Flanagan was his son s
best man Ushers were f G. Flan-
nagan. Jr. brother Of the BRIDE
groom. and Alex S. Watkins Rob
clt D Baskerville III brotherin-
law Of the BRIDEGROOM Of Sha y
Air Force Base. S. c.. Melvin l..
Finch. il. of Wilson Richard NJ.
Parker. of Rocky Mount, and Dan
Aioret. of Greenville. S c.
Following the ceremony. the
parents of the bride entertained
at a reception in social room Of
the church
The bride was graduated from
Mars Hill Colleae, and received
her B. A dcerec in Spanish from
Fmman University
Following a year in the Navy.
The groom was graduated from
North Carolina Safe COLLEGE. RAJ
leigh WITH a Bachelors degree in
mechanical engineering
Mr. FLANAGAN is the son Of the
former NJ IS Beryl Norris, of
Farmrille, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Miss Hudson To Wed
Bul'keville Student

Nj. and Mrs. Clifton Thomas
Hudson, of Lynchburg, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Betty 10 to John Friedrich Hamil-
ton son Of MI and Mrs Thomas
Raymond Hamilton. of Burkeville,
Nh Hamilton is student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The wedding Will take place in
January.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
FARMVILLE (va) HERALD, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, K
Miss Bailey Marries
Thomas McNair, Jr.

The wedding Of Miss Rata
Lewis Bailey, daughter OF MS.
James Reginald Bailey and ne
late DR.. Baney, of Keysville. to
Thomas Purcell NcNair, Jr., son
OF Mrs. Irene c. NIcNair. Of Char
lotte Court House, and Mr.. Nc
Nalr, Of MaXton, N c., took place
at II a. m. Saturday, October 8.
IL Biloxi, Miss. The Rev. c. Fl.
Layne officiated
The bride entered The church
escorted by Cornelius A. Bostick.
Of Greenville Miss, and was given
IN marriage by her mother.
Miss Corneha Bostick was maid
Of honor
Fred II Dickerson, D., of An
tloch, Calf, was best man. and
ushers were James F. Lewis of
Charlotte Court House. and Rob-
ert Z. Titus, Of Newconerstown.
Ohio
After luncheon at Hotel Buena
Vista, the couple left for a
Southern wedding trip. They viii
make their home in Biloxi.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Fair Association Has
Dinner For Helpers

The Fair Association, with j.
c. Brickert and S. w Putney ,Jr.,
in charge of arrangements. spon-
sored a Steak Dinner last Tues
day. at LongWood House
Twenty guests were present. IN
Guiding the ladies that had given
time and effort to the home prod
uctS exhibits
Following the dinner. a round
table discussion was held con-
corning problems encountered at
the Far and suggestions for i'm
proVement were made.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

Mrs. w Stiff, Of Lockliss. II
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis
Hubbard
Mr.. and MIS-. l c. Glenn left
here Thursday TO spend three
weeks with their son. Don. who is
serving with the Air Force. in
Harrington. Texas. Their daugh-
ter, Barbara. accompanied them
TO Harrington, and after a visit
there. she Will continue on to Dali
las, Texas, where she will enter
a years training as an anesthe-
fist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton Hamburg
attended the William and
Mary game in Williamsburg. on
Saturday.
MI and Mrs. II f. Lacy had
as their recent guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Carter, of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Miss Jean Clampitt. of Chicago.
Ill, arrived Saturday to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Collins.
Nh and Mrs. j. Barge Wall
left Monday for Norton and Big
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Youth Bake Sale

The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church viii hold bake sale on
Saturday, October "a beginning
at $50 a. m. The sale Will be held
II the Star Cleaners on Main
street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Miss p. Hamilton Is
To Wed In December

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Hamilton, Of Madisonville. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Phyllis Lee, to Arthur
Jennings Walker, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker, Of Charlotte c.
II.
Miss Hamilton attended Long
wood College.
Mr.. Walker is serving in the
United States Navy at Glenview,
III.
The wedding Will take place in
December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Miss Pearlove
Pledges Sorority

Miss Phyllis Pcarlovc. a 50
graduate OF Farmville High
School. and nov a freshman at
Ohio State University has pledged
Sigma Delta Tau social sorority
Miss Pearlove is one Of 4q2
women students who are being
pledged by % sorority chapters
this Fail
Dr. and MIS-. Roy B Hargrove.
Jr. have as their guests his moth
cr, Mrs Roy B Hargrove, Of
Waynesboro Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith were Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. ReaVis, of Detroit, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. j S, Stubs spent
the week end in Richmond with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Parrish, and attended the
game in Charlottesville on Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
NEEDED: MORE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

The Bookings Institution announced recently IL was
conducting scientific study into political in
vovng the nomination of candidates for President Head
ing the study group Paul T. David senior staff member
OF the institution who calls the present method of select
ing delegates to nominating conventions "ntoeraby con-
fused"
The study focuses attention on the efforts of
senators and who for several years have
been pushing constitutional amendment to provide for
presidential nominations through nationwide primaries
Legislatures have gradually begun to pass laws requir-
ing state primaries and advocates Of this system point
out that this gives the people of the state chance
express their wishes the party nominees rather than
allow delegates to be selected by party committee or
one executive officer.
The situation then arises at the convention in which
the will of the people is not necessarily expressed. The
delegates to the national nominating conventions should
represent the views of the majority in the party which is
holding the convention However that is not always the
case in the twopary system operating in shis
try.
We believe the voters Of each party in every state
should have opportunity to VOTE in way, dele
gates to the two parties conventions The candidate
nomination, who has the support Of majority in his par
N should be the nominee and will enjoy the best chance
OF winning victory for his party This system will also
reduce the pressure politics and the backstage deals
which have long been familiar at party conve-
tons in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
New Council Head

JACKSONVILLE B-The new
president Of the Florida Council Of
Churches is the ri. Rev. Hamilton
West. bishop coadjutor of the Flor.
ida Episcopal Diocese. He succeeds
DR.. Paul Carpenter, pastor of the
First Christian Church Of 0rlando.
Also elected at Wednesdays clos
ing session Of the councils annual
meeting: The Rev. Howard W.
Lee, pastor Of Flagler Memorial
Presbyterian Church Of st. Angus.
tine, first vice president; the Rev.
Herbert H. Deck Of the Congrega.
tional Church of Holly Hill, sec.
Rotary, and Fred B. Mohie, Jack.
sonville Episcopal IAyman, treas.
urer.
Mrs. Glenn c. James Of Talla.
hassee Is second vice president
through her position as president
of the Florida Council of Church
Women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
POST OFFICE DEFENDED

Editor, The Citizen
The chairs from the lobby of the Post Office may
be missing and the morale of Of the employees emf
grated to the point Of distraction that some of them
threatened to quit if they had to take route Qts below
their dignity.
The carrier force in the Key West Post Office Is
one of the best in the u s. We strive to patrons
to the best of our ability AS far morale is concerned
we are satisfied but, would like raise in salary
For ten years we had Superintendent of Mails who
was promoted from clerk t takes carrier to get the
mail delivered - He is retired now, the new super in
herited his old fashioned ways and is changing things
around Bit and each employee is used to the best adj
vantage Morale? Now, patron, know as well as do
that some fellows want to be the boss whether they
entitled to it or not The undersigned has hard feel
ngs against patron but he could have made distinction
between employees whether clerk carrier mot all
employees.)
Give us the dope straight patron, you after the
P. Ms Job or just dsgruntled employee with grudge
against someone?
am waiting and my name is at the bottom
HENRY A. GARDNER
q years of satisfied service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

to run In a famiy--the same size
hatband or the same brand OF
politics.
That Tvs hat size also takes N,
besides the two Rooseveltss Us.
Grant, Warren G. Harding. Her
bert Hoover and Harry 5. Truman.
As to George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson. don't know.
Anyway, didn't they wear wigs!
Couldn't find out about Abe LIN
coins hat size either. but he pre-
ferred a natty beaver stovepipe.
It would appear, from the stats
tics available, that any mother ny.
ing to rear her boy to be president
ought to ten the Lad to concentrate
on growing . size 7ss head. Thafu
put the odds in his favor.
Wen have to leave the question
of how big he should let his feet
grow until we get to National Shoe
Week. We're doing nothing bul
honoring our hat this week except
for q bit Of preliminary purring "a
tune as up for National Cat Week,
starting Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Chapter 10

THEY had an early breakfast
i and rot under way at once.
JEFF strung his men clear across
the valley and they haxed the cat
tie before them, punching them
as they rode. What Double d ami
mails they encountered were per
mitted 20 drop back. The herd
grew rs they advanced and the air
was filed with their complaints
and the dust stirred by their NOV
ing feet.
II was slow, hot work and both
horses and men were taxed TO the
utmost; but midafternoon found
them at the bend in the creek less
than q mile from the Star build
ings. Ahead Of them the hills ex-
tended into the valley like huge.
stubby fingers, and between each
pair Of fingers was narrow val
ley extending back into the fast
ness Of the mountains.
JEFF, Watching through the
glasses. could see the Star riders
saddling up on their hillside ranch
yard and knew that their passage
was going 10 be disputed. He
called Tombstone 10 him. ride
along the line and tell the boys
70 get all set to start Q stampede
when ] IRE q signal shot. We've
got TO beat the Star to II, for
they're going 10 try 10 turn them
back on N sure as shooting.
Slickers, Quirts, gllns--anything TO
get them started. And keep after
them. They're tired and they'll be
hard to get going.
Tombstone rode away and JEFF
continued to watch. He saw q
bronze-haired girl moving swiftly
about on her pony, giving instruc.
tons, speeding up her men and
probably inspiring them with her
words. He saw them bunch, then
come sweeping out OF the yard
at q run, heading down the slope
towards the approaching cattle.
He raised his Colt and fired q
single shot into the air.
1kk3k0kAtky 0G6A0hA 0AoAS A0S0%s
Guns famed, shouts rose in Q
fierce crescendo, the whole line OF
men spurred their horses at the
spoolyy cattle. Quirts cracked and
siickers waved. The frightened
animals in the rear began crowd
ing those in front Of them, heads
reared and horns waving. Their
fright was communicated to the
ones farther ahead; in turn they
broke into q stumbling run, clos
ing the distance between them
and the leaders. And ut last the
front ranks were pushed into q
run that gained speed and mo-
mentum as the pressure from be-
hind increased. And then the
whole herd broke into frantic
fight.
Looking over the bobbing backs.
JEFF got the impression Of an ugly.
undulating brown tide sweeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

The night passed uneventfally
and shortly after breakfast the
next morning Ruth Starr came
out Of the ranch house. She was
bareheaded and her bronze curls
Shone in the early sunlight. She
stood erect and defiant On the gal
lery and said i want 10 talk to
JEFF Payne"
JEFF came from his place Of con-
cealment and she watched his
approach with stony face. When
he had reached the foot Of the low
steps he halted and took OF his
hat. She said. We can't STAY in
the house indefinitely. We must
look after our stock and save what
we can. What are your termsss
your people burned the Dou.
BILE ID buildings. 20 Mrs. Denton
must have yours in return. You
are also responsible for the muir.
der Of her husband, 50 you must
leave the valley"
He saw the hazel eyes flame and
the color rise in her cheeks. II
told you we didn't kill Dan Den
ton, ! told you your cattle were
taken by Shag Dolan: now I tell
you that the buildings were
burned by Shay Dolan on his own
responsibility and without con-
sulting u.s."
'It's rather q coincidence, isn't
| 10? That the buildings were fred
and we were drawn away Just &C
the right time for you 10 start
your stampede"
"We'd already planned the
stampede" She made q weary
gesture. "Oh. it's no use talking
to you. You're blind, utterly
blind" She paused, catching her
lip with her teeth. blinking back
the tears. Dads wounded and we
have several more inside who
can't ride. We must have some
sort OF wagon to get them away"
"We're not thieves he told her
stiffiy. ANY stock and equipment
on the spread In still yours. And
you can take anything you want
from the house.
She did not thank him; lust
turned and went back into the
house.
Ed Keever and his men came
out, walking stifiy and looking
neither to right nor 10 left. They
got horses and 0 light wagon was
made ready. Mattresses were
placed in its bed and the wounded
laid on them. The able men
mounted and sat their saddles
waiting. Ruth Starr came out. She
had q valise which JEFF supposed
contained clothing and she ear
ried black kitten. She held her
head high and her face was death
ly white. She put the valise into
the wagon then. the kitten still
cuddled in her arm, got on her
pony and the whole little caval.
cade moved slowly from the yard.
- CTs be senainsedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

Political Announcements
CITY ELECTION
TUEsDAY. NovEMBEN & 1855
For Mayor
GROUP
C. B. HARVEY
Elected Fer 4 Years
Just Z Years Ace
For Mayor -
GROUP ]
p. A. McMASTERS
sHGake Mac Maycr"
For Mayor
GROUP I
MICKEY" PARROTT
l'TiOhtins Fer The Psopls"l
For Mayor
GROUP I
CHARLES r. ROBERTS
IAN Experienced
Municipal AdminisisaAoF"
Fer City Commissioners
GROUP .
JULIO. CABANAS. R.
For City Commissioners
GROUP 4
DIR. DELIO COBO
For City Commissioners
GROUP 3
ALBERT FRANK LOPEZ
tB6ttes Known A. Sl1IMEl
LEVER IA
For City Commissioner
GROUP 8
LOUIS CARBONELL
For City Commissioner
GROUP 3
BEN KETCHIJM
For City Commissioners
GROUP Z
JOHN A. ANTI
For City Commissioners
GROUP Z
LOUIS M. ]. EISNER
For City C Commissioner
GROUP 4
CHAKLES PARRA
Courage and Celnmcn Sense
LEVER l3-A
For City Commissioners
GROUP Z
PAUL ROSS (BLONDE)
ROBERTS, JR.
"proteea Your Future"
For City Commissioners
GROUP q
NEu. SAUNDERS
For City Commissioners
GROUP 8
JOHN CARLO NELL, yR.
For City Commissioner
GROUP s
JACK DELANEY
For City Commissioners
GROUP 8
CHARLES G. MENDOZA
Kill Tua R;pAs with 0ra vo.>s