davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Hammond Hioh PIuv

The senior class at Francis C.
Hammond High School in Alex
andria will stage a play, Home
Sweet Homicide" at 8 pm.
Friday in the school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Her mother and sister were ct
Clarence House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Doubts Arise Anew

Doubt over Marshal Bull
eanin's future rose anew in
connection with the election
last week of the more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
United Republicans

UNITED Republicans are a
large group Of the county's &C
tive Republican workers, peo-
pie who are seriously concerned
about the present Intellectual
leadership Of the party. The
United Republican campaign
effort has been to demonstrate
the proper function Of good
party leadership:
81 Development Of a full
slate Of qualified candidates,
openly chosen.
40. The building up of a
strong campaign organization
from precinct organization.
Effective party management
is the only real issue involved
in the primary election on
Tuesday. Incumbent Regular
Republicans are quite naturally
trying to distract voter atten-
ton from the disastrous defeat
into which they led the party
in the last local election of 1854.
United Republicans feel that
the most eloquent expression Of
confidence in their efforts was
the action taken last week by
eight of their candidates. These
candidates, although appear
ing also on the opposition tick
ct. Joined in a public statement
urging all Republicans to elect
the complete United Republic
can slate of candidates on May
90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Republicans

The fight in the Republican
party is primarily one for party
control.
The United Republican Com
mittee. which claims 1900 party
workers. put together a full
ticket. Leaders of this group
include David Scull, George c
Warner. jr., and Walter H
Norman.
A second ticket was then
tlelded by the so-called Reg
ular Republicans" led by pres
ent Party Chairman Walter w
Dawson and L. S. (Ted) Ray
A bob-tailed ticket, it included
some of the United Republican
candidates. OF nine United
candidates endorsed by the
Regulars" eight issued q
statement urging support Of
the United ticket.
In the following r means
Regular Republicans, U, United
Republicans.
Third Council District-Tht
Regulars have Endorsed the
United's candidate. Paul T
Culbertson. Halle Chisholm i:
running independently.
Fourth Council District
Jay P. Conger, r, and Henry
K. McKarg, U.
COuncil-at-Large - For two
seats the Uniteds have Msry E
Caldwell and David Macdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

party policies and candidates
Unfortunately. a small group,
acting secretly. has usurped the
sole right 10 speak for the
Caucus and 10 choose candi-
dates In its name. Their hand
picked ticket. Democrats for
SO. is being advertised as pres
ented by the Caucus even
though II was never presented
TO Caucus members.
Leaders Of this faction have
carried on a campaign display
ing their contempt for the good
sense Of voters. They have boy
cotted public meetings. They
have tried TO intimidate candi-
dates and voters who do not
toe their narrow line. They have
told half-truths and untruths,
I'VE ask Democrats 10 place
party above faction and to
vote for candidates Of superior
ability. recommended by Free
Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

over the licensing Of a jai alai
arena-the organizations OF
Ralph Lowman, head of the
county commissioners, and
State Senator Louis N. Phipps
are engaged in a head-on fight
with two full tickets in the field
Washington County, scene OF
many a fractional fight, sees the
organizations of former Gov
w. Preston Lane and William
Hetzer battling it out again.
Major Challenge
The old philip H., jr.) Dor
sey organization is facing a
major challenge in st. Marys
County wNh Judge Dorsey's
son Walter engaged in a three
way fight for the State sena-
torship nomination. The other
two candidates are present Sen
ator Joseph A. Mattingly and
Jack Daugherty, leader of a big
anti-Dorsey group in Lexing-
ton Park.
Christian Kahl, heir apparent
to National Committeeman
Mike Birmingham's organiza-
ton in Baltimore County, also
has a fight on his hands with a
faction led by Elmer Weisheit,
Returns from the States
l 1897 percincts should be speed
Ter this year with all of them
having voting machines in OPP
Grafton for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ponents OF not having carried
the county In 1854. However.
their opponents have failed 20
state 20 the voters that the
Republicans carried the county
In 1916. 1913. 1850. 1882 and
1866 at which time two Repub-
licanS were elected judges.
The majority OF the present
State Central Committee have
been members since 1915 and
one Of the main reasons for
the defeat OF our ticket In 1854
was due 10 the fact that the
candidates who were elected
In 1850 for the Council and the
Legislature were az odds during
the last two years they we're
In ONCE.
AT one time. the chairman
Of the delegation was not even
speaking 10 the State Senator
and certain members Of the
Council we're accusing members
Of the Legislature Of not CO.
operating with the Council on
certain legislation. All Of which
contributed TO our defeat In
1854 II was not due 10 lack
Of party organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Democrats for SO

Concern for home owners,
harried commuters. school chill
dren and Democrats who want
10 win State and national elec-
tons. too. mark the Democrats
for '5S campaign.
-Four main stands have
been:
Il. II Is unfair TO the public
and the real estate industry
for land spectators to sit on
public agencies whose decisions
will affect the value Of that
land.
-. A career for teachers and
a program for gifted children
are but two school programs
The County Council must
better understand school prob
lens.
-. Advance land-use plan
ming safeguards residential
property values and could pre-
vent more trafic bottlenecks
and helter-skelter neighbour
hoods.
a. A revitalized local Demo-
cratic Party will help win State
and National elections for
Democrats. Sole interest in
local control kills party effec-
tiveness.
Democrats for SO find that
the two other Democratic
groups are essentially one
with almost identical indorse-
ments. as far as they go. We
hope, with new Democratic
leaders. to end the 40-year-old
organization control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
Democrats

Congress - Five candidates
seek the 9Th congressional dis
trict nomination:
Jbhn r. Foley, labor attorney
who hase the support of the
Committee on Political Educa-
ton Of the AFL-CIO and was
the party's nominee two years
ago;
David A. Heller, former news
paperman, a lawyer and al
present a free lance writer and
public relations man;
James H. Mann. member OF
the State Central Committee
in Montgomery, an attorney
formerly in government serv-
ice and a farmer;
Richard H. Speidel, attorney
and an active precinct worker
In Chevy Chase, and
Edward D. Storm, Frederick
County lawyer and former
State Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Republicans

The Republican ballot in
Prince Georges is the shortest
in the area.
There is a three-way contest
for the nomination to oppose
Mr. Landlord for the 5th con-
gressional district seat.
The candidates are Robert E
Ennis, an attorney, of Capitol
Heights; Henry w. L. Fricke II,
an electrician, of Savage. and
Frank w. Vsnderhoof. an at
torney, of Bladensburg.
The only other fight is over
control of the party's central
committee with the present Or
ganization being challenged by
the United Republican Organi-
zation. led by John p. Lillard,
jr., former House Of Delegates
member.
The regular organization
slate includes Stanleigh Bowers,
James S. Brady, jr.; Merrill l..
Harrison, Richard H. Love,
Peter L. Moore, Mrs. Laura E.
Mulrooney and Earl H. Will
kinson.
The URO slate includes Mr.,
Lillard. George T. Curtis. jr.;
Ira M. Farmer, Cal D. johnson,
Vincent Ryon, Woodrow A.
Shriver and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephens.
Independent candidates are
Harvey C. Beavers. Clayton B.
Burton, William R. Rice. John
N. Torvestad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Leaders See
Light Voting
In County

Prince Georges County po-
litical leaders predict a light
turnout of the 94,243 voters
eligible to ballot in Tuesdays
local and State primary.
Only the G. o. P. contest for
the Prince Georges State Gen.
trail Committee shows any in
dication Of possibly being a
close race.
Democratic spokesman say
their party should turnout be-
tween 10000 and 10000 of their
64.474 registered voters.
p Republican forecasters esti-
mate between 5000 and 5000
voters of the .party's 29,760
voters will show up at the polls.
Organization Democrats have
been drum-beating in recent
weeks for the State harmony"
slate.
On the local level, the major
Democratic contests are for
the nomination to the State
Senate, and for candidates for
the five-member Board of
County Commissioners.
Backed by the county's Dem
ocratic State Central Commit
tee, the incumbents and new
commissioner candidates are
expected to defeat the lone
challenger in the State Senate
race and the four men running
independently for commits
Sioner.
The Central Committee
backed candidates for the
seven-member committee. six
incumbents and a newcomer,
are being opposed by four in
dependents who are given little
chance of winning. The seven
candidates for the State con-
vention delegation backed by
the organization are expected
to squeeze out an eighth can
didate independently.
A close battle may develop
between Republican candidates
for the local State Central
Committee, Endorsed by the
present seven-member group
and seven aspirants backed by
the United Republican Organ
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

facing Regulars John A. Floyd
and Sidney M. Oliver.
House Of Delegates, six to be
nominated:
Regular republicans
Thomas M. Anderson. jr., Rom
aid S. Senseman, Brent Bozell,
Charles A. Camalier, jr., w.
Perry Doing and Louis w.
Enrich.
United RepublicanS-Mrs. H.
Madeline Allan, Thomas M. An
derson, jr.,. Gilbert Hahn, ir..
James r. Miller. jr., Murray
Preston and Ronald S. Sense
man.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
Moore.
Register Of WiIIs-Julian p,
King, U, and Mrs. Leona M.
Rush. r.
Circuit Court Judge-Both
factions are backing Judge
John r. Reeves over James H
P'lgh, Democrat, who cross
filed.
Central Committee - Seven
to be elected.
Regular Republicans - Ted
Ray. Walter w. Dawson. Fer
mon Plummer, Mrs. Dorothy B.
Aubinoe. Mrs. Helen H. Burk-
hart, and James N. Gilbert.
Gilbert Guide is backed by
both groups.
United Republicans - Mrs.
Caroline Freeland, John D. Nc
Elroy, Robert E. Redding, David
Scull, George c. Warner, and
Mrs. Grace d. Sisson.
Independents - James E
Bacon and George A. Moore.
Convention delegates-Seven
to be elected:
Regular Republicans - Mrs
Fannie w. Davidson, Mrs. Alice
T., Merrill, Mrs. Bebe Petrou
and j. Hodge Smith.
United Republicans - Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Free Democrats

Democrats are confronted
with the basic question whether
our party will be run by the
voters or by leaders of two
highly organized factions. Free
Democrats oppose extremists
in the caucus just as they OPP
pose them in the old organlza-
ton.
1.-The Caucus started as a
movement to assure liberal
Democrats a voice in deciding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
The County Lineup

There are three tickets: the
Democrats for SO, the Free
Democrats and the United
Democrats.
The only full slate is that
of the United Democrats. 1t is
built primarily around present
Office holders and was formu-
lated at a meeting of organiza-
ton and non-caucuS precinct
chairmen. Its supporters claim
the United Democratic SLATE
offers the broadcast coveragt
of the party both geographic
cally and philosophically.
The Democrats for SO slate
Of .22 candidates grew out Of
a union of candidates which
some of the Montgomery
County Democratic Caucus
leaders had encouraged to file
for Office. Its original slate
was shortened when it dropped
five candidates because of Their
refusal to pledge their support
OF all other. The slate has
concentrated its attack or
planning in the county ano
operation of the party's ma
chinery.
The Free Democrats grew
out of unsuccessful attempts
of moderates in both organiza-
ton and anti-organization fac
tions to produce a harmony
ticket. Chairman Of the group
is State Senator Edward S
Northrop, who has no primary
opposition. The Free Demo
Gratis have recommended II
candidates for election includ.
ing the five dropped by the
Democrats for SO. 1t ha.
been critical Of factionalisn
in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
UNIT SYSTEM DETERMINES
MARYLAND VOTE WINNERS

Marylands Statewide contests are not determined by
popular vote
Each county and Baltimore City legislative district has
unit votes eQuang the total Of its members in the House
Of Delegates and State Senate.
Montgomery. Prince Georges. Anne Arundel. Balti-
Frederick Aegany and Washington counties along
with the six districts in Baltimore City have the maximum
Of seven units each.
more than two candidates in the Senate race receive
number OF unit votes the with the plurality will
win the nomination, which is formalized at State
vention within 80 days after the primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
United Democrats

"Our United Democratic can.
didates represent the great cen.
ter segment Of the Democratic
party - the middle-of-the.
readers, reasonable liberals and
modern conservatives who form
the enduring heart Of the
party.
I'VE have the only complete
slate with one candidate fol
each county Office. We come
from all parts Of Montgomery
County. We believe that all
elements Of the community
should be represented in county
government.
I'VE are proud Of the Demo-
cratic record of the last four
years and we are armed with
a positive. practical and pro-
gressive platform for our gen.
eral election campaign against
the Republicans.
TN our campaign We have
tried to stick to the facts and
to avoid desperate tactics that
would damage the party as a
whole.
Our opponents dem d
more expenditures, more taxa
ton. and more regulation.
They represent one ex-
tremist wing Of the Democratic
Party. We think the whole
party must be represented in
order to prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
The Candidates

In the following, candidates
Endorsements are identified by
SO for Democrats for SO. FD
for Free Democrats, I'D for
United Democrats and I for
independent.
County Council, LIST district
Incumbent Jerry T. Williams
I'D. is opposed by Walter M
Hill. I.
Second district - Incumbent
Grover K. Walker. I'D. is un-
opposed.
Third district-David L. Ca
hoon. I'D and Ed, and Andrew
w Starratt. jr.. l.
Fourth district-Incumbent
Stella B. Werner. SO, is,opposed
BY Edwin l.. Bright. UD.
Fifth District - B. Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
STATE
CONTESTS
Democrats

GOVERNOR. Willard Tawes.
State controller for IS years.
heading the Unity and Victory
Ticket. faces token opposition
from two independent candi-
dates.
Morgan L. Amaino. a Balti-
more attorney. and Joseph A.
Phillips. a Baltimore business
man. Bruce S. Campbell Of
Baltimore County is on the
ballot, but he has withdrawn
In favor Of Mr.. Tawes. -,
Senator = Seven candidates
are in the race. but the four
major ones are:
James Bruce. flnancier and
businessman;
Thomas D'Alesandro. Balti-
more City Mayor and running
mate Of Mr.. Tawes;
Clarence d. Long. Johns
Hopkins University economics
professor, and
George p. Mahoney. Balti-
more contractor and the party's
unsuccessful senatorial nominee
in 1852 and 1856.
The other three candidates
are Andrew j. Easter, Balti-
more designer and craftsman;
William F. Fadler, jr.. Of Sill
yer Spring. an attorney and
Young Democratic worker. and
Alden A. Potter, retired scien-
fist and farmer, Of Montgom-
cry County.
Controller Louis L. Gold
stein, Calvert County attorney
and president of the Maryland
Senate, is running on the Tawes
ticket. He is opposed by Joseph
L. Manning, executive secre-
tary of the Independent Retail
Grocers and Meat Dealers As
ISOLATION of Baltimore. and Sid
ney London. head of a Balti-
more accounting firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PRINCE
GEORGES
Democrats

The organization appears 10
have clear sailing In the county
with only spotty opposition.
Representative Landlord has
no opposition In his bid for
reelection. Neither does the
all-Democratic House Of Dele
gates slate.
State SenatOr-H. Winship
Wheatley. IT,. Is being chal-
lenged by Attorney H. Malone
Dresbach.
County Commissioners
TO be nominated:
The organization candidates
include Incumbents Jesse s.
Baggett. Frank j. Lastner.
A. Preston Perrie and Herbert
w. Reichelt and newcomer
N. Bayne Brooke.
Independent candidates are
c. Edward Dickerson. Leo p.
Forami, Michael T. Hagan and
John j. Rooney.
Central Committee-Seven TO
be elected:
Four independents have chal-
lenged the organization. They
are Anthony v. Colicchio. John
j. Flynn, Mrs. Edith H. Rooney
and Mrs. Charlotte M. Shelter.
The organization ticket in
cludes Chairman L. Harold
Sothoron and c. Gerard
Buscher. Dwight K. Denison,
Mrs Ruth E. Martin, Charles
L. Turner. r: Lee Van Horn
and Hugh A. White.
State Convention-Seven to
be elected:
Only one independent is in
the contest. Duane Emme. The
organization slate includes
Mrs. Edna Faye Collins. Will
liam F. Keys. Mrs. Ruth s.
Lawrence. Jack @. Perimeter.
James M. Rea, Francis j. San
tangelo and Mrs. Blanche P.
Van de Rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Maryland Will Hold
Primaries on Tuesday

Continued From First Page
for Governor or Senator since
1916.
j. Willard Tawes, controller
serving his 18th year, has virtu-
ally no opposition in the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial race.
COP. Primary Quiet
The Republican primary is
even gutter. Representative
James P. S. Devereux. who is
giving up his Second Con-
greSsional District seat. to run
for governor, has no opposition,
For Senator Beall, completing
his first term in the upper
house, there is only token OPP
position in the COP. primary
from Henry j. Laque, jr.
With Mr.. Devereux quitting
his House seat, the other six
incumbents - four Democrats
and two Republicans have no
primary opposition.
The only big congressional
fight is in the nearby Sixth
district where five candidates
are seeking a chance to unseat
Republican Rep. Hyde in
November. They are John A.
Foley, David A. Heller, James
H. Mann, Richard H. Speidel
and Edward D. Storm. Mr.
Storm, A Frederick County at
torney, is the only nonresident
of Montgomery in this Western
Maryland battle.
Fifth District Contest
The Fifth tSouthern Mary
/ land) District has a Republic
can primary underway with
Robert E. Ennis. Henry w. l.
Fricke, II, and Frank w. Van
derhoof wanting a chance to
tangle with Democrat Repre-
sentative Landlord in Novem-
Der.
One of the hottest Democratic
county fights in the State is
underway in Montgomery. BY
contrast, in neighboring Prince
Georges County, the organiza-
ton ticket faces smooth sailing
There are three groups OF
candidates in the Montgomery
battle with the remnants of the
old organization backing the
United Ticket. The major chal.
lenge is from a 22-man slate
Democrats for SO, whose treas
tirer is Dean Acheson, The
third force, is the Free Demo
Gratis.
In Anne Arundel County
split bitterly a few months age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
N Appeal Set
For Tuwes Slate

The Democratic harmony
slate headed by j. Millard
Tawes will make its final ap-
peal to voters in a half-hour
television program at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
A network of stations includ-
ing WTTG-5 will carry the
program.
The participants will include
Mr.. Tawes, the candidate fol
Governor: Baltimore's Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro. candi-
date for the Senate: Louis l.
Goldstein. for Controller. anc
Ferdinand Sybert, for Attor-
ney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Montgomery Groups Give Views
On Issues in Tuesdays Primary

In answer 10 a request from
The Star. the three Democratic
and two Republican groups
supporting candidates In Tues
days primary election in Mont
gomery County last night
issued the following statements
as their Anal appeals for voters
snnnnrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

McCeney. I'D and C. Darwin
Stolzenbach. SO.
At Large - -Four newcomer,
seeking two seats. They are
Stanley B. Frosh, SO: William
#. Hickey. I'D; Charles A
Horsky. SO, and Saul I. Stern
I'D and Ed.
House Of Delegates-Six tC
be nominated:
Democrats for '58-JameS c
C!ldea. Samuel B. Groner anc
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut.
Free Democrats-Blair Lee
III; j. Graham Walker and
Charles w. Woodward. jr.. and
Mrs. Edna p. Cook.
United DEMONSTRATES Y
Barbee. Louis H. Cohen. Mrs
Edna P. Cook. Blair Lee. III
j. Graham Walker and Charles
w. Woodward, jr.
States Attorney - Deputy
States Attorney Leonard T
Hardy, I'D and Ed, face:
Plummer M. Shearin, So. for
mer assistant county attorney
Register Of Wills - Incum.
bent Elizabeth Assay, I'D, Il
opposed by Mrs. Virgins
Black. I'D.
Orphans COurt-Three to bt
nominated:
Incumbents Lester Kraft
lUD, and Miss Ella Plummer
I'D, are seeking reelection tt
the three-man court. The other
candidates are Edward j. Doyle
I'D; Eugene Gresham. '58;
Mrs. Frances d. Lesser, Ed;
and Theodore A. Miller, SO.
Circuit Court Judge-Undel
Maryland law. Republican Johr
r. Reeves, appointed to the
bench by Gov. McKeldin, ha:
cross-filed in the primary. He
is being opposed by Democrat
James H. Pugh, who has the
backing Of all groups in the
party and also has filed ir
both primaries.
y Central Committee - Sever
to be elected:
Democrats for '58-Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter. Mrs. Alice w
Hostetler. Mrs. Susan v. Kap-
Ian, Frank S. Ketcham, Ray
v. Murphy and David Reich.
Free Democrats - Mrs. Anr
Brown.
l United Democrats-Mrs. AM
Brown, warren Browning
Ward w. Caddington, Edwin
Collier. Edward H. Hit. Willard
A. Morris and William B
Wheeler.
Independent - Francis o
Day, ST..
Convention delegates-Sevel
to be elected.
Democrats for '58-RicharC
P. Abel, Justice M. Chambers
Arthur Garel. Mrs. LaVernt
Holt, Vernon E. Jirikowic anc
Paul C. Warnke.
Free Democrats-Mrs. Bon
ME Kulla, Alfred L. Scanlar
and Louise M. Terrain.
United Democrats - w. L
Burdette, j. Donald Clagett, jr.
Robert L. Head. Mrs. Bonnie
Kulla. Joe NJ. Kyle, Alfred l.
Seaman and Mrs. Louise M
ITerZian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Maryland Voters Guide

Democrats numbering s2o.si2
and 33e.s0t Republicans are
eligible 10 vote In Maryland's
party primaries Tuesday for
State and county ofiicials.
The names Of unopposed can
didates do not appear on the
voting machines.
Voting Hours-Polls In the
Washington area will be open
from 7 am. TO 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

oerda M. Grow. Gordon L
Hawk. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Herr
mann. James X. Mccraclen,
John d. Marschalk. Mrs. june
B. Fields and Carl H. Strand
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Democrats Elect

r. Thomas Lotus Of the
Alben w. Barley Democratic
Club has been elected president
of the Prince Georges County
Council Of Democratic Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Republicans

Senate-Incumbent j. Glenn
Behll faces only token opposi-
ton from Henry j. Laque, jr.
O ninthicum Md junk dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Regular Republicans

THE Regular Republicans
have been accused by their OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PRIMARY RIvALS-of the seven Maryland candi-
dates for the senatorial nomination in Tuesdays
primary, Mr.. DAlesandro and Mr.. Mahoney are con-
sdered the chief contenders