davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Pope Honors
Mrs. MahOney
.NCWC Head

HARTFORD, Conn. ~ NC) -
Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney Of this
city, president of the National
Council of Catholic Women, has
been decorated by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII with the Pro Ec-
clesia ct Pontifice medal. it was
announced here by Archbishop
Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford.
1t was announced also that 16
laymen of the archdiocese had
been named Knights of st. Greg,
ory, Civil Class, and that papal
honors we're conferred upon 13
priests.
Among the priests honored
were: Msgr. William J. Collins
Vicar General and rector of St
Joseph's Cathedral here, named Q
protonotary apostolic; Msgr. Ed,
ward ]. Shea of Waterbury, ma.
tional chaplain of the Daughters
of Isabella, and Msgr. Joseph F.
Donnelfy, director of the Dioces.
an Labor Institute, named domes
tic prelates with the title of Right
Reverend Monsignor, and Father
Terrence P. Mcmahon, executive
editor of the Catholic Transcript
the archdiocese newspaper, nam
ed papal chamberlain with the
title of Very Reverend Monsig
| nor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
NCWC Gives
Hungarian Relief
S7.4OO More

WASHINGTON--lNCl - Catho-
lie women throughout the Us.
have responded generously with.
in the past month 10 appeals for
Hungarian relief.
Since mid-December the women
OF the National Council of Cath.
oIic Women have donated ST..
453.83, designated for Hungarian
relief to the Feed-a-Family pro-
gram of NCCW.
The money has poured into the
national headquarters here in SIS
and S10 donation in response 10
an appeal for increased aid is.
sued by NCCW's national presi.
dent. Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney
of Hartford. Conn.
The Meow assists Catholic Re.
lief Seryices-Nstional Catholic
Welfare Conference with clothing
and money donations. Before mid.
December, the NCCW Feed-a-
Family program contributed
$4,000 TO Hungarian relief.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
BOrrOrl1eO

cess and her august parents" He
expressed his happiness on hear.
ing the news of the child's birth
and the hope that through the
grace of Baptism the newborn
princess might become one of the
"hopes" of the Church.
After the child's birth, Prince
Rainier retired to the private
chapel of the palace to offer pray
ers of thanksgiving for the sue
cessful delivery and safety OF his
wife and child.
Father Francis Tucker, Amer
iean-born mem Der OF the
ohtsfes of ST. Francis de Sales,
who is chaplain 10 the royal
family of Monaco, announced
that the baby would be bsp.
tired in due time by Bishop
Giles Bsrthe of Monaco in the
Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception in Monaco.
Holy water from the font of the
parish where st. Vincent Ferrer
was baptized in Valencia, Spain,
was sent to Monaco in a cut-glass
bottle for the baptism of the new
princess.
Princess Grace, who has great
devotion to the Saint of Valencia,
asked for the water when she
visited Valencia during her wed.
ding trip.
The new princess will be
named Caroline Louise Mar
guerite. Her first name was
chosen in honor OF ST. Charles
Borromeo, patron Of Monte Car
10.
Princess Grace's mother, Mrs
John B. Kelly of Philadelphia
who was with the princess at the
baby's birth, had brought relic
of the patron saint of expectani
mothers with her from the US.
The patron whose intercession
was invoked is st. Gerard Majella
a Redemptorist Brother, who was
born in the vicinity of Naples In
1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
New Books
For Catholics

ATHENAGORAS. Embassy For
The Christians. The resurrection
of the dead. (Newman. s3.25).
Translated by Joseph Crehan, 81
In the Ancient Christian Writers
series.
CUNLIFFE, C.R. English In The
Liturgy. CTemplegate. 81. Paper
A series of essays.
HOWE GEORGE. Sermon
Plans. CTemplegate. S4) Four out.
line sermons for each Sunday and
holiday of the year.
MAGARET. HELENE. TIL
Head on London Bridge. Bruce
s2.95). A fictionaI biography OF
st. Thomas More.
MERTON, THOMAS. The Sill
ent Life. Farrar, Straus and Cud
ahy. $3.50 General aspects oi
monasticism and an analysis oi
four particular Orders.
MOFFATT, JE. Ave Maria
Bruce Sl.50). Popular devotional
manual.
robson M. o. Charcoal
Faces. Bruce. So. An adventure
story of nineteenth century Can.
ada for children of ages 10 ano
up.
TREVOR, MERIOL. Sun Slow
er, Sun Faster. (Sheed and Ward
1929. A fictionaI reconstruction
of major crises in Church His
Ntory for intermediate readers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Style Show Set
AT ST. Gabriel

Mrs. Lou Bagent will be chair
man for a Spring Style Show
and Card Party to be held at ST
Gabriel Parish Hall from z to IL
pm, the evening of February 27
The Altar and Rosary Society
and Parish Council will sponsor
the event. Clothes for the show
will be provided by Roberts and
modelled by women of the organ.
ization as we'll as teenagers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Logan.
Miss Gertrude Kilbarger, Inter
national Relations. st. Joseph
Parish, Sugar Grove.
Mrs. Ernestine Popp, Parent
Teacher Association, st. Thomas
Parish GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Joseph Siemer, Religious
Activities, st. Bernard, Corning.
Mrs. George Rundag, Civil De-
fense. St. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Margaret Noon, publicity,
St Rose, New Lexington.
Mrs. Philip Walker, family life,
Holy Trinity, Somerset.
Miss Rose Fiorie, budget, st.
Rose. New Lexington.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan, organization
and development, st. Mary Lam
caster.
The officers of the Eastern
Deanery are president, Mrs. Nell
Underwood, Jr., New Lexington;
vice president, Mrs. VIM. Ryan,
Lancaster; secretary, Miss Mar,
garet Kaiser, Logan; treasurer
Mrs. Hubert Gandee, Lancaster;
Deanery representative, Mrs. Ste
phen Matesich, GAINESVILLE. The
Reverend Maurice Donovan, pas
tor of st. Rose in New Lexington.
is the dean of the Eastern Dean.
ery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
ST. Ann's Guilds Meet

Guild No. 5 will meet Monday
Feb. 4, at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. John Montell, 1895 Liv
ingston Ave. for business meet
ing. cards and refreshments.
Guild No. 2 will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 6, at 800 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Leo Schmidt, 57Cy
press Ave. for business meeting
Guild No. SO will meet at BOO
pm. Thursday, Feb. Z, at the
home of Mrs. Norbert Baker, 934
Wilson Ave, for business meet
ing.
Guild No. 46 will meet Thurs
day. Feb. 7, at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Day, l745 E
Livingston Ave. for a business
meeting.
The new officers of Guild No
So are as follows: Mrs. Rowens
O'Neill, chairman; Mrs. Helen
Powelson, secretary; Mrs. George
Yasko, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

In our parish, it is customary
for the ushers to collect the seat
money after all are in their pews
and Mass has begun. However, at
our first Sunday Mass in our new
surroundings, my mother and
were unaware of this procedure.
The gentleman on my mothers
left passed his dime to her, along
with the offering of the others
in our pew. My mother who had
been fumbling in her purse for
change, gave the poor man cold
stare and raised her nose proud
ly. mo thank you," she whisper
ed curtly.
Catholic DigeSt--February
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Kietzly, 261 Dunedin Rd.; Mrs. j.
c. Grimes, Miss Susan Grimes,
3003 Palmetto Ave; Mrs. Charles
A. Carroll, Miss Barbara Carroll,
$50 Clinton Hts. Ave, Mrs. JOS
eph r. Strecher. Miss Charlene
Stecher, 1116 18th Ave; Mrs.
Lloyd Hoover, Miss Judith Hoov-
er, 142 S. Ogden Ave: Mrs. Char
les Kennedy, Miss Jean Kennedy,
514 n. Drexel Ave; Mrs. Leo Rui.
singer, Miss Virginia Ruisinger,
2172 Northwest Blvd; Mrs. An
thony Patanella, Miss Jacqueline
Patanella, Id +. Lincoln ST,
Worthington. and Mrs. Donald
Altman, Miss Monica Altman,
1890 Lockbourne Rd.
A number of students who are
now enrolled at the College of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
St. Monica Society
Sets Communion Sunday

Communion Sunday for the ST
Monica Altar Society of st. Au.
gustine parish will be at the
7:45 Mass this Sunday, Feb. 3.
Executive meeting will be held
Thursday, Feb. Z, at 7 pm. The
regular monthly meeting will fol
low at 8 pm.
Officers elected for the year
are Mrs. John L. Goodrich, pres.
ident; Mrs. William Studer. vice
president; Mrs. Marion Parsons,
secretary; Mrs. B. Schirtzinger
financial secretary; Mrs. Ora Hol
zapfei. treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Marsh, chairman of religious &C.
tivities; Mrs. J. E. Guitner, chair.
man of telephone committee; Mrs
Earl Marquette, publicity.
Sunday, Feb. 10, the members
of the society will serve the Com.
munion breakfast for the Hol,
Name fathers and sons in the
parish hall after the 7;45 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Translator

Sr. Wilfred, SIND, head
of the Latin Department
and an Emmanuel College,
Boston, professor for rs
years, has Just published
her fifth and final volume
of English transIations of
the letters of St. Augustine
of Hippo, fourth century
saint. The five volumes of
her work NJ m b er 1000
pages Of translation into
modern English. The work
is being published by Cath
ollie University of America.
INC Photosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Mount st. Joseph will also vel.
come the guests and they include:
Miss Anne Downey. 275 Blenheim
Rd.; Miss Mary Houck. 280 S.
Brinker, Miss Molly Mahoney, SO
w. Weber Rd.; Miss Nancy Huhn.
419 Oakland Park Ave; and Miss
Mary Julia 0'Keefe, 162 Guern-
sey Ave.
Columbus members of the
alumnae making arrangements
for the luncheon include Mrs.
Paul Weilbscher, 2726 Redding
Rd.; Mrs. J. ]. Donley, 478 Pied.
mont Rd.; Mrs. Patrick J. Kirwin.
294 Rhoacs Ave, and Mrs. S. H.
Chas. Bergman, 498 Oakland Park
Ave. Alumnse members wishing
to attend may call Mrs. Patrick j.
Kirwin, CL. 8-2069 for reserva.
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Women
Holy See Considering
Cause of Italian Nun

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC)
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites here has begun a study of
the heroic nature of the virtues
of Sister Luigia Borgiotti, co,
foundress of the Sisters of Jesus
of Nazareth in the Turin arch
diocese.
Sister Luigia was born in Turin
in 1902 and died there in 1873.
In 1865 she entered the Sisters of
Jesus of Nazareth, which had
been newly founded by Father
Marco Durando, and became the
congregations first mother gen.
eral Her cause was introduced
in Turin shortly after her death.
1t was taken up by the Sacred
Congregation of Rites in 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
St. Gabriel PCCW
Meets. 7:45 PM. Feb. 5

The Altar and Rosary Society
and Parish Council of st. Gabriel
parish will hold their regular
monthly meeting at 7:45 pm. on
Tuesday evening, February 5, in
the parish hall.
The program will consist of a
short talk on Catholic Press
Month. Drawing for the door
prize will consist of one pair of
patron tickets to the Pops Concert
which is to be held February Is
at Vets Memorial. Refreshment.
social will follow the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Named For ST. Charles Borromeo
Pope Sends Congratulations to Royal
Family on Princess Caroline's Birth

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC His H o lin S S Pope
Plus XII sent a congratula-
tory message to Prince Rain
ier and Princess Grace of
Monaco on the birth of their
daughter, Princess Caroline Lou
ise Marguerite.
The Pope sent "paternal con.
gratulations, best wishes and
blessing TO the newly born prin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
St. Theresa Study Club
Discusses sTemntaiiOn'

DOVER-Mrs. Anthony Con
TIM entertained the members oi
st. Theresa's Study Club when il
held the January meeting. The
lesson study topic was "Tempta
ton" with Rev. FIR. Plus leading
the discussion.
Mrs. E. G. Weaver, Jr., was ap
pointed as secretary of the group
The next meeting will be helc
Feb. Is with Mrs. Neal Doutt al
hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Corpus Christi Society
Sets Monday Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Rosary Altar Society of
Corpus Christi parish will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the social
hall.
Fern Moore. chairman of the
library committee, is presenting
q program to observe Catholic
Press Month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Tradition Ends

Tradition Ends
First lay woman in the his
tory of the University of
kotre Dame to be admit
ted 70 the Graduate School
is Miss Leona Hosinski, q
polio patient. Unable to
leave her home in South
Bend, Ind, Miss Hosinski
completed her education
at St. Mary's College in
South Bend. Notre Dame
University's action will en-
able her TO enter her
chosen career of counsel
ing college students and
teaching. Following her
polio attack in lo42, she
has received extensive aid
from the March of Dimes
campaign. INC Photosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
PTA NOTES
Philip Pietro Speaks
To Dover ST. Joseph PTA

DOVER-Philip Pietro. leader
OF st. Joseph's new school band,
was guest speaker when st. JOS
eph's PTA unit met Jan. Is. Rev.
Fr. David Dressman opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Henry Fearon and Mrs.
Otto Polilli we're hostess-chair-
men. Edward Young thanked
James Mayhall, who is moving TO
another city for his help as pro.
gram chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Assisting Mrs. Bagent are Mrs.
Robert Gallagher and Mrs. An
thony Prestarri, co-chairmen and
Mrs Jack Rupp, Mrs. Ollie Mayo,
Mrs. Joseph Autllo and Mrs. John
Cummings on the committee.
Refreshments will be served
and game and door prizes will
follow the card party Tickets
may be obtained by calling Mrs
Cummings AN. 7-4346, or from
any member of the society. The
public is cordially invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Holy Rosary PCCW
Sets Communion Sunday

The annual Communion break
fast for the members OF Holy
Rosary Parish Council of Catho
lie women will be February 3
. following the 7:30 am. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Sauter, general
chairman of the breakfast, will
be assisted by Mrs. Walter kot-
linski. Miss Mary Kirwin, Mrs
Frank Leonard, and Mrs. Robert
Slower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace of
Monaco are scheduled to make
an official visit TO His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in April, it was
announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Mt. st. Joseph Alumnae
Hosts Prospective Students

The Central Ohio Chapter of the Mount Saint Joseph
College Alumnae Association Mount ST. Joseph Ohio will
entertain prospective students and their mothers lunch
con at the Fort Hayes Hotel Feb 2 1857
Among the guests Mrs. Leo KletzlY Miss Marcie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
OF Interest To Women
Eastern Deanery Names
Committee Heads for 1857

SUGAR GROVE - At recent meeting of the Eastern
Deanery Board of Directors Columbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women held here in the parish hall of St Joseph
Church. the following committee charmen announced
Mrs Harold Brown, Catholic Charities st. John Parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
She's Grateful for Freedom

listen Hozott." traditional Hungarian greeting
meaning God Brought You Here essence of greet
ing from Bishop William A. Seuliy OF Albany NY, as he
welcomed SO Hungarian refugees TO the Albany
Mrs Margareta Sehrsmme TO- tabove kisses the ring of
her Chief Shepherd. grateful that she will be
able TO practice her Faith without restraint. INC Phofos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Virginia Adopts
School Teacher
Citizenship Rule

RICHMOND. May "a (R.The
State Board of Education yes
terday adopted a regulation re-
quiring public school teachers to
be citizens Of the United States.
The action was taken at the
request Of Davis Y. Paschall,
superintendent of public in
struction. He said the State
Department Of Education re-
Gently has been receiving be-
tween is and IS applications q
week from foreign persons want
ing certificates.
Mr.. Paschall said the certifi-
Gates help persons get into this
country. He noted his depart
ment has no way Of knowing
the foreigners PHILOSOPHERS,
character or integrity. Most OF
the applications have been SUBJ
mitted by Europeans, he said.
The regulation does not affect
the few public school teachers
now employed who are not citi-
zens. or those employed under
the exchange teachers program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BANDIT DODGEs
SHOPPERS CART

BALTIMORE GA SUI
permatket shopping cart al
most broke up q holdup yes
terday but q last-second lat
eral pass allowed a second
bandit to get away with $500
in cash.
A 32-year-old man was
arrested.
A second man escaped
from the crowded market.
The man nabbed was tripped
up by q wire shopping cart
wheeled at him by a store
department manager.
As Managers Theodore
Bocklage and Ralph Peacock
grappled with the man, po-
lice said. he tossed the money
bag to q confederate. who
disappeared in woods be-
hind the shopping center in
South Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
$4,000 to Widow
In 7 ruffic Deuth

BALTIMORE. May rs (Spe-
ciaD A Federal Court judge
here has approved a $104, 00C
settlement paid to the widow oil
a Fort Meade Army sergeant
killed in an auto-truck crash
near Bel Air in 1855.
The settlement. considered one
of the largest ever approved In
Maryland, was awarded to Mrs
Laurel M. Macy and her three
surviving children. Cheryl. S:
Michael. 4. and Alex. 2. who now
live in Michigan.
Besides her husband, Sergt.
Alexander w. Macy. Mrs. Mays
fourth child. Alexander, jr.. 4
was killed in the crash. The en-
tire family was returning from
a Christmas vacation in French
town. Pa.
Mrs. Mays attorney in the
case was Thomas E. Schmidt Of
Silver Spring. He said the Macy
car was hit in January. 1855, by
a truck loaded with 1000 bricks.
The accident occurred on U. s.
Route l. just north Of Bel Air.
Defendants in the case were
the Elk Paper Manufacturing Co
and Charles J. Dvorak. 10. the
truck driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

enu CiarKSDurg 70 incorporate.
Zoning Seen Impetus
Chief impetus for the self-rule
move Is q desire to escape coming
controls exercised through the
county government in Rockville,
according to Glenn j. Goldburn.
AS attorney for both Barnes
vile and Poolesville, he said the
residents do not want to 60 to
Rockville to argue coming ques.
tons.
The home rule move that
brought the present charter sys-
tenn to Montgomery in the late
1940s is breaking into the mu-
nicipal field on the eve Of the
extension Of the jurisdiction of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
throughout the upper county.
Take Over Next Week
The commission will take over
from the Upper County Plan
ming Commission next Saturday.
Accompanying the extension will
be Q new Scent tax rate on the
upper county.
Some county leaders fear the
activities Of the small commu-
mites may scuttle efforts for an
overall planning program for
the county and the suburban
Maryland area.
Barnesville town commits
sioners already have voted to adj
vertise their annexation plan.
Mrs. Mark Jeffers, town clerk,
sale the towns 20-cent tax rate
viii not be levied on acreage
brought into the town.
GAINESVILLE. which has q store
and some 30 homes, would take
in 80 additional houses and five
big farms owned by w. 8. Farr,
John Hirshberger. Hattonl
Brown. F. F. Hays and z. L.
Thurston.
Petition Signed BY %
Twenty-three Of the property
owners IN the proposed annexa-
ton have signed q petition to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
D. c. Club to Seek
Speed Mark for
Model AirpIunes

Members Of the D. C. Radio
Control Club will be aiming for
10 world speed record for radio
controlled model airplanes at
the clubs frederick Md meet.
June 20 and 30.
One Of the feature events will
be the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale speed trial. in
which club members will try to
break the Russian-held speed
record.
The District clubs member.
ship include physicians, engi-
neers, physicists and technicians.
Two Of its members were winners
in the 1856 national contest.
This group is responsible for
the development OF q new RADIO
control system originated by DR..
Walter A. Good.
Contest entry blanks are avail
able from Herb Honecker, 0lO6
Tahona drive. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Oy uVe-memDeT DOafO, ap-
pointed by the circuit court, for
the 1857 tax year. The total as
sessment was raised to about 1927
million--a $50 million jump. The
previous reassessment was COM
|pleted In 1851.
Yesterday. Laszlo Ecker RACE
chairman Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Fiscal Survey
told the board the present sys-
tenn was perfectly sensible" in
the 1800s. but not today.
Revenue Loss Stressed
A century ago. he said. prop
erty values changed very slowly
and the circuit court Judge ran
a county.
Mr.. Ecker-Racz said that II
the $50 million reassessment in
crease was divided equally over
the six years, then an annual
reassessment would have brought
in an additional $40 million in
taxes over this period.
He added that the recent re-
assessment had cost the county
about 100000 A major part
OF this cost was the $40-a-day
salary payments to each men,
Der Of the board.
The board was headed by J,
Maynard Magruder. Other men,
bers were Fred Gcsnell. ir.; Will
liam p. Parramore, j. w. Eng
land and c. L. Hanowell. who
replaced Ed Wright after the re-
assessment had begun.
Full-Time Jobs Involved
For the annual setup. Mr..
Ecker-Racz said. the county
would need full-time profess
.sional appraisers at a total cost
OF about $4,000 a year.
An opposite Recommendation
mad come from the county
boards Fiscal Affairs Advisory
committee. In its report. the
committee-also headed by Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
AIM Backs Mogruder
For Arlington Board

J. Maynard Magruder. former
delegate to the Virginia General
Assembly, became the third can
didate to enter the race for an
Arlington County Board Seat by
winning the unanimous backing
Of the conservative Arlington
Independent Movement yester-
day
Mr.. Magruder, 81. a veteran
Democratic leader in Arlington,
was unopopsed in the convention
attended by 1870 persons.
He was nominated by Calvin
Haley, administrative assistant
To Representative Smith, Demo-
Icrat of Virginia. Thomas j. Broy-
hill, one Of five candidates for
the Democratic nomination to
the General Assembly from Ar
Ilington. seconded the nomina-
ton.
G. O.P. Has Nominee
Already in the field for the
seat now held by County Board
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper are
Herbert L. Brown, jr.. nominee
of hte liberal Arlingtonians for
Ia Better County. and Vincent l..
Marcum, Republican nominee.
Mr.. Cooper. q Democrat, is not
seeking reelection.
Mr.. Magruder told the con-
vention hefelt his IL years serv-
ice as an Arlington delegate in
the State Legislature would en-
able him to help win State CO.
operation for county programs.
He warned that a State study
commission is expected to rec
ommend that the Legislature
enact a sales tax next year.
Though he opposes a sales tax.
Mr.. Magruder said. he would
work for cooperation among
area Jurisdictions in an effort
to keep a large portion of sales
tay revenues in the localities
where they are collected if the
tax is adopted.
Blevins Delivers keynote
Mr.. Magruder of 4l19 North
Twenty-third street, operates