davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Quicker City

A meeting of the Dorcas class
Of the Christian church was held
recently at the parsonage. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Eleanor
Hughes. The business session was
conducted by Sarah King, presi-
dent.
Games and contests were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hazel McBurney.
Hostesses were Mrs. Luella Gar
dner and Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs
Leslie Morgan was received as
a new member.
Personals
Mrs. Ethel johnson and Mrs.
Leslie Fowler, of Barnesville
route, visited the gardens of
Zoar and Schoenbrunn recently.
Also on the trip they viewed one
of the two remaining old his
torical block houses located near
Isleta.
Mrs. Charles Stevens spent a
part OF last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Roger Scott and family,
of Salesville route.
Howard Forsythe, Columbus
barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C..
Forsythe, and three other COM
panions from that city, have re-
turned from a vacation and deer
and antelope hunting expedition
near Douglas, Wyoming. They
made the trip by station wagon
and were gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Moore re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moss, of Buffalo and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knox, of
Cleveland, were from Thursday
until Sunday the guests Of her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer and
other friends here.
Mrs. Donald Capochiano, of
Newport, Rhode Island, has ar
rived here to visit her parents,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

HorrettsviIle -
Nancy Rossiter Is honored tuesday
Evening Al Her Home With A Party

evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley VanFossen. ,.
Mrs. Elsie Lutholtz, of Chicago,
Ill.,, is visiting with her sisters,
Mrs. Opal Lee, Mrs. Edna Love
and MRS. Sylvia Stevens and
their families. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schenk,
of Marietta, were dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. ana Mrs.
B. W. Ullman.
A meeting will start at the
Stafford Church of Christ on
Oct. 6. Evangelist James Bailey,
of Belpre, will be the speaker
and Russell Luke of Harrietts-
vile, will lead the singing. Come
and enjoy the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smell, of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lottie Nc
Connell and Emil Lee visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.
E. Johanning.
Mrs. Freda Thompson and
Jeffry and Sherri, of Lower
Salem, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen. 49,. I'd,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
and Mrs. Martha Fryfogle at
tended friends night of the Order
of Eastern Star at Lowell on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and Marilyn Sue
and David visited Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Springer and Mrs. Jane. Wilson
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

MAIDS Nancy A.oooiLGi Was pAeao-
Wii~,I IlEA I,iO.iiG4, 4,A4o. VGwS.
A.oooiLel GilLSl taAlICu Wi.li d eaIIy
Ailt GvSAlnS was opSu. Al piay
AIIs 6aniGo.
Ao.ef Al TIE evening refresh
LnCIita WeAS SGrvGu W TIC IlOsL-
COS ~ LiiS iiotlOI IeG, % @AiiIl ailu
oaily Moif.soII, 1a4lII JuiIaIiIliils,
4rolula Jcan DatGs, DeLLy Wa
IldIIlS, Waule LuCaS, AIlen Ayers,
Jim Wllildnls, he,Ln IluSuIeL.,
Larry ana Vernon Crum, Eugene
DanielS, Gary wilson, rlanK
Baker, jim blair, raul Wells,
Lean ana Gary WeIIS, Jimmy
Mallett, MRS. Everett Archer ana
family, Mr. ana MIS-. hlcharu
hossluer and klcky, Mr. ana Mrs.
Lee GilooW ana hostess.
Those sending gifts were Mr..
ana Mrs. hoDert Mackey and
family of Palnesville, Lauseer
Daniels and Terry Mallett. Nancy
received nice gifts.
farm bureau Nleeting
The Farm Bureau Council No
ii held their September meeting
IN the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Miller. Erval Stevens open
ed the meeting and presided. H
M. Ayers was the discussion
leader.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. H. M. Ayers won the
door prize. A delicious lunch was
served to Mrs. Bertha l.. Joh-
aiming, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D
Schramm, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker ano
Frank, Mrs. Elsie Unger, Justine
Smithberger and guest, Car
Editor of Noble county Farm
Bureau news and Mr.. and Mrs
Miller.
In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller are
enjoying a vacation trip tc
Florida.
Attend Meeting
Principal and Mrs. Luther
Schramm attended Stanleyville
committee club meeting held a
the Stanleyville school on Fri
day evening. A program by the
school was enjoyed and refresh
mentS were served.
Picnic Dinner
w. T. Miller, Miss Glenna Mil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mar
ian, of Lowell route, and Mrs
Mary Haidet and Barbara Woos
ter spent Sunday at Seneca lake
A picnic dinner was enjoyed a
noon
Personals
Mrs. Bertha Johanning anc
Ann and Harry, Mrs. BLANCHE
Schafer and Harry and Mrs
Barbara Wooster were shopper
at Marietta Friday evening ant
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Ayers.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest CassaGy
of Belpre, were Sunday dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Fryfogle and Jimmy and Jan
Ann.
Supt. and Mrs. Earl Gregg, o
! Ashville, were callers Saturda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed III the estate of
Chester Thomas.
First partial account filed by
the guardian George Carter
Stule.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Thurman Smith.
Proof of publication Of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Alex Gerst.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the
estate of Chester Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Synthetic Bodies,
Brains Turn Out
New Type OF Cars

Synthetlc DOdleS ana brains
are helping engineers design bet
ter cars these days.
"a transparent plastic model
of a car body and a battery of
electronic brains have combined
to help Dodge engineers build
two completely new and differ
ent lines of cars for 1860" said
George Gibson, Dodge chief engi-
neer and director of product-car.
The plastic model aided Dodge
in production of this years new
"Unibody' construction for the
Dodge line and the low-priced
Dodge Dart each of which
required literally thousands of
new testing operations that
ordinarily would have taken
three to four years.
The giant electronic computers
also saved millions of man
BRAIN hours.
"The new techniques give buy
ers this year a car which could
not have been developed until
1862 or 1868 with former meth
ods," Gibson said.
Before the plastic body model
testing technique was developed,
most testing Of the car body
structure had to be done on full
size steel models of the proposed
designs. This meant that after
many tests the steel body had to
be reconstructed.
With the plastic model there
is no need for repeated welding
and re-welding as body design
changes are made. For each test
the plastic can be cut, shaped
and bonded together with no
change in the plastic body struc-
ture.
The plastic body can be loaded
to stimulate the weights and
stresses encountered by full
size car. A one-ounce weight
| produces exactly the same effects
on the plastic body that 35-
pound load would produce in a
normal-size steel body.
New "UnibOdy" Construction
With the introduction of the
"Unibody" construction, Dodge
engineers have taken a giant
stride to eliminate the words
SHAKE" "rattle" and squeak
from the car-owner's vocabul-
ary.
"A major car advance, Uni
| body is a term to describe the
joining of the cars body and
frame into a single unit, rather
| than two structures bolted to-
gether," Gibson said. "The result
is that the 1860 Dodges and the
smaller Dodge Darts are stronger
more spacious, quieter and pro-
vide easier passenger entrance
and exit"
But to make the "Unibody'
possible-a major and basic
change in automotive engineer.
ing-literally thousands of com
plex problems in higher mathe-
mates had to be proved out
This is where the computers
came in. The engineers knew that
"Unibody" construction was {
significant Improvement in auto
body design, but the precise size
weight, thickness and shape o.
the body had to be calculated
and forecasts done on how each
portion would react under vari
Gus conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Mrs. Ruby Leasure and Mrs.
Agatha Lou Hannahs and sons,
Myron Dale and Gary spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mabel Sui
livan, of Canal Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

DRYER PANTY
HOLDS PADS SECURELY
WITHOUT PINS. SMALL,
MEDIUM, LARGE OR Ex.
IRA SIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYATTS
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Summertime, as Gershwin
put 1t. is when the Twin is easy.
But not for everyone, and spe-
officially not for the soda jerks
whose labors in roadside soda
bars contribute so much to the
comfort Of the touring family,
hot and weary after hours Of
driving under broiling July
skies. The woes of the soda
clerks-soda peppers they call
themselves - are not based
simply on the fact that every
one expects Split-second service
no matter how large the crowd,
nor that someone is bound to
order an off-the-menu con-
coction just when the pressure
Is greatest.
Now one Of the curious prob
lens that beset fountain opera
tors, especially on heavily trav-
eled main highways, is that
Americans have many different
names for their ice cream and
soft drink treats-names that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

the United States, so the only
clue to where its purchaser
hailed from would be his accent.
Incidentally, had the accent
been Australian, the order
would have been for a "thick
American" When our troops
were stationed Down Under
during the last war they quick
ly introduced such American
specialtieS as hot dogs, ham
burgers and milk shakes. The
latter were first called thick
American milk shakes" by the
Australians, a term later-and
perhaps Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

vary greatly in different parts
on the country.
A clerk in a Pennsylvania
turnpike soda bar, for instance,
might hear orders for a choco-
late "frappe," frosted" milk
shake" or cabinet" in the
course of an hour-apd all call
for the same drink, a chocolate
milk shake with ice cream
blended in. The person ordering
the "frappe" would be from
the upper tier of New England
States, probably from around
Boston. The cabinet" order
would have come from a Rhode
Islander. Frosted" and milk
shake" are common throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BY WoIt Disney

ened to "thick Americans"
Tomorrow we'll look at a few
more Of the names Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Battle in Alexandria

interest in the first five years
would increase the property
tax rate about 1012 cents, the
brochure said.
County officials say the
owner of a $4,000 home would
pay $7.36 on his total tax bill
at the peak.
More than half the bond
money would be spent for parks
and recreation. in q program
aimed at buying land now, be-
fore county development pushes
prices up.
Opponents say the county
cannot afford this much money
now. They also question put
ting all parks and recreation
items in one package"
The $4.8 million listed for
parks and recreation would buy
more than rs neighborhood
parks, more than 10 COM
munity parks. 20 miles Of
stream valley parks and sew
eral large natural parks. Funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

contest. Independent candidate
Tedd Arrants has been cam
paigning door-to-door.
Mr.. Keith is a supporter OF
the urban county plan, which
would revamp the organization
of the county government. Mr.
Burkland has attacked it.
In Mt. Vernon district, Re-
publican John c. Harris con-
centrated on door-to-door cam
paigning. His Democratic OPP
ponent, George c. Landrith,
campaigned quietly also.
Campaign is Quiet
Lee district also has had q
quiet campaign, with Republic
can Supervisor William H,
Mess opposed by Democrat
Harry A. Lee.
Seeking two seats in the
House of Delegates are Demo-
Gratis John C. Webb and Mrs.
Dorothy 8. McDiarmid and Re-
publicans william j. Mileham
and John M. Ritchey.
Delegate Webb is the only in
cumbent. Democrat Hirst de-
cided not to run again.
Campaigns for other Offices
have been quiet. State Senator
John A. K. Donovan and Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert
C. Fitzgerald are unopposed.
Sheriff John e. Taylor, a
Democrat, is opposed by Re-
publican Mile T. Hoots.
Clerk of Courts Thomas P.
Chapman, jr., a Democrat, is
opposed by Republican Robert
Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer


Virginians will elect l40 mem
bers Of the General Assembly
on Tuesday although contests
have developed for only % Of
the seats in campaigns charac-
terized chiefly by lack Of ex-
element.
For 10 hours commencing at
6 am. voters also will choose
county and city officers and act
on bond issue referenda. No
Statewide Offices are involved.
About half Of the $4,000
qualified voters Of nearby Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties,
Falls Church and Alexandria,
are expected to turn out as a
result of contests which have
stimulated more interest than
elsewhere.
In the absence of a State
wide race, no total registration
figures were available at the
State Board Of Elections, but
the voter turnout will be far
short Of the $4,000 who went
to the polls last year to re-
elect Democratic Senator Byrd.
Few Assembly Contests
In the 40-member State
Senate. which included three
Republicans, there are contests
involving only six seats. For
the House Of Delegates, which
has six Republicans among its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

The fate of So million in
bond issues which would buy
more parks and libraries. new
police and fire facilities. a
county airport, county ware
: house facilities and air condi-
tioning for the county court
house will be decided at the
polls in Fairfax County on
Tuesday.
Support has come from the
County Civic Federation, the
County Chamber of Commerce
and most political candidates
In Tuesdays election.
Criticism has come princi-
pally from the Taxpayers AL
lance, which has aSsailed virtu-
ally every item.
1O15-Cent Tax Rise
A brochure, sent by the
county to every taxpayer, eX-
plains that the bonds would
be repayable over 20 years.
Repayment Of principal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Only y Assembly Seats
Contested in Tuesday Vote

slate against Republican chal-
lengers.
State Senator Armistead I.
Boothe, o moderate who sup
ported Gov. Almonds freedom
of choice plan. and Delegate
James M. Thomson, a massive
resistance advocate who OPP
posed the Governor, are run
ming against Republicans Dom
aid Baldwin and Robert T. s..
Colby, respectively.
In Arlington, incum b e n /
Democratic Delegates Harrison
Mann, Kathryn Stone and Will
liam L. Winston are challenged
in a much quieter race by Rob-
ert j. Gerber, Republican, and
Robert M. Small, Independent.
Arlington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick is unopposed.
More interest centers in that
area on the efforts of Ralph
Raul and David l.. Krupsaw,
both nominees Of the nom
partisan Arlingtonians for a
Better County, to be reelected.
Their charges that a deal was
made between the two political
parties to put UP one candidate
each for the two vacancies have
been denied by the party NOM
inees, Alfred E. Grove. Demo-
crat, and Alvin B. Smell. Re-
publican.
5th Candidate Entered
A fifth man, Russell L. Run
yon, who wants to fire the
county manager and police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
-Foirfox Voters to Decide Tuesday
On So Million in Bond Issues

for stream valley purchases
would be supplemented by the
Federal Government under the
Capper-Cramton Act. The large
natural parks would be paid
for either by the Northern Vir-
GINA Regional Park Authority
on a cost-sharing plan or by
the county's park authority.
The county library system
accounts for 50 million in the
bond program. The proposal
has been opposed by those who
feel the county could save
money by setting up branch
libraries in schools. eliminating
the need for more land and
buildings.
So Million for Libraries
The 50 million would be
spent for a new headquarters
library in the Town of Fairfax
and branches in Annandale,
Springfield. Baileys Crossroads.
Belleview. Mclean and Gra-
ham road.
Air conditioning for the
county courthouse and con-
suction of a central warehouse
for county supplies would take
$50o.OO0.
Harley M. Williams of the
Taxpayers Alliance has charged
voters are being denied a
chance to decide separately be-
cause these two items are
Jumped in one issue.
The 100000 that would 60
for a new police headquarters
building has received some
criticism also.
Opponents have suggested
the police might use the space
to be vacated when the school
department moves to its new
building next year.
County officials have con-
tended the police department
has been overcrowded since
1856 and that the situation is
growing worse.
Airport Controversy
Controversy also has been
stirred over 100000 for a
county airport.
Detractors have said the
project would cost much more
than advocates say and that
it would take land of the tax
rolls. It also has been ques-
toned whether the project
would be self liquidating.
The County Chamber of
Commerce has said private air
ports are leaving the county
and that a landing place for
planes is needed if the county
is to attract industry.
The airport would pay for
itself over the years, the cham
Der has contended, noting that
the county will be able to hold
land a private owner would be
forced to sell because of rising
taxes.
A fire training center calls
for $150,000. The center would
be used by the county's vol
unteer fire departments. which
now have no place to train and
must improvise facilities.
Mr.. Williams has proposed
the county join with neighbour
ing Jurisdictions in such a
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

chief. is entered as an Inde-
pendent.
A Republican challenge for
two House seats is being made
100 members. only Is seats are
contested.
The public school integation
issue has greatly diminished
since Democrats fought out
their primary battles in July.
At that time Gov. Almond re-
tanned a narrow margin Of
support for his freedom of
choice" school program and no
serious challenge to his control
is seen in the overall results
of Tuesdays election.
Nevertheless, there is certain
to be seven new faces in the
Senate as a result of July's
primary defeats and one volun-
Cary retirement.
Primary results, retirement
and death assure at least IA
new faces in the House next
January and the improbable
defeat Of all contested incum-
bents in Tuesdays election
could add IA more.
Most interest in legislative
races centers in Alexandria,
Radford and Norfolk.
Battle in Alexandria
In the nearby Virginia city,
two Democrats who were vio-
lently opposed to each other
on the school issue in the July
Urinary are teamed UP as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., November I, 1859

the Senate seat vacated by Re-
publican Ted Dalton Of Rad
ford. who was recently sworn
in as a Federal Judge yester-
day.
Judge Dalton held the 2lst
senatorial district seat for l6
years in an area that is tradi-
tionally Democratic. Republic
cans are making an about
fight with James C. Turk, q
partner in Judge Dalton's for
mer law Arm, which also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Dumfries Discount House; Inc.
Dvmfries, Va.
EorIy Bird Buying Service
5ol5 Columbia Pike. Arlington, Va.
Deovers Electric
1859 Columbia Pike. Annondols. We.
GIebe Radio & Appliance Co.
lee Highway 8 No. GIebs Rd..
Arlington, Va.
Grudy's Discount SoIes Co.
92l King ST., AIexondrio. Va.
Groy's Appliance Service Co.
66l5 Boek Lick Rd., Springfield, We.
The Heeht Co.
Pennington, Va.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
$40 King ST., AIsxondrio, Va.
S. Konn's Sons Co.
Arlington, Va.
lunsbureh's
Shirlinsion, Va.
McPhoiI Hardware, Inc.
1872 Maple ST., Vienna, Va.
Fronk MieheIboeh, Inc.
sl4-2o King ST., Alexandrio, Va.
Military Personnel Buying Service
Co., Inc.
34oe Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
SchleseI Service & Appliance Co.
1882 N. Psrshing Drive, Arlington
Stevens 6 Nom, Inc.
55l5 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Virginia Appliance & Service
424s N. Foirfax Dr., Arlington. We.
Virginia EIec. Supply Corp.
el7 King ST.. Alexondria, Va.
TricnoIe Plumbing & Heating
Trionsle, Va.
Woodward & lothrop
J Corners, FoIls Church, Va.
Yeotmon's Hardware
3o2l Wilson Blvd, Arlington, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

the ballot for seven supervisors
seats. In addition. there are
three write-in candidates.
The SO million in bonds, II
approved, would be spent for
parks, libraries. a warehouse,
courthouse air conditioning. a
police building, a fire training
center and an airport.
Republicans. in addition to
offering candidates for the two
House seats and I'VE super
visors' posts. also are running
for the Offices Of court clerk and
sheriff in Fairfax.
Another hot spot involves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

in the Fairfax-Falls Church
area. Delegate John c. Webb
Is srunning with Mrs. Dorothy
s. McDairmid on the Demo-
cratic ticket against william
j. Mileham and John M.
Ritchey. Republicans. Delegate
Omer l.. Hirst, Democrat, did
not seek reelection.
State Senator John A. X.
Donovan is unopposed.
An So million bond referen-
dunn and contests for all of the
seven seats on the Board of
County Supervisors has slim
ulated interest in Fairfax
County, however.
There are IS candidates on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Icludes Representative Pon. Re-
publican Of Virginia.
Democrats hope to win the
seat with John B. Spiers. jr.,
son Of the late Judge Of q State
court, who also had served in
the Assembly.
Third center Of interest
Norfolk - sees Republicans
making a serious attempt to
win three seats in the after
math of a primary fight that
saw Democrats seriously split
over public school integration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

oppose the only woman men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors
highlighted the final campaign
activity.
Contests for board seats have
been sharpest in Falls Church,
DraneSville and Providence dis
tricts.
New Candidacy A Surprise
The surprise write-in candi-
. date, James L. Beaver, an In
dependent Republican, last
week put new life in the Mason
district election where Demo-
cratic Supervisor Anne wilkins
had been unopposed.
Mr.. Beaver based his attack
on a county hospital construc-
ton controversy. Mrs. wilkins
husband, Donald L. wilkins, is
chairman of the Hospital Com
mission. Construction delays
and extra costs were the sub
jects of a Six-week inquiry by
the supervisors.
Mrs. wilkins called the at
tack "scurrilous" and said that
"any one who makes a political
issue Of the much-needed l..
hospital does not deserve the
support of the voters"
In Falls Church district, a
f1nal-hour battle engrossed
Democratic Supervisor Thomas
s. Gray and Republican Robert
c. Gotten, jr.
Builders Group An Issue
Mr.. Gotten accused Mr.. Gray
Of representing the National
Home Builders Association,
which Mr.. Gotten described as
a powerful, national real estate
lobby.
Mr.. Gray produced a sworn
affidavit claiming he had moth
ing to do with the Home
Builders organization.
Falls Church districts in
dependent write-in candidate,
Walter B. Jamison, has based
his campaign on the county's
fiscal policies.
Rural Centreville district has
had a door-to-door campaign
by Democratic Supervisor Stu
art T. DeBell and Independent
William c. Crossman, jr. Mr..
CrosSman also is a write-in
candidate.
In Dranesville District, Re-
publican Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Lee and Democrat Bright
M. Carper have clashed on
issues covering apartme m t
houses, master planning and
police protection.
Lee and Carper Dispute
Mr.. Lee has accused Mr..
Carper Of entering politics to
protect the interests of his
family, which has land-hold-
ings in the county.
Mr.. Carper has counter-at-
tackled with a charge that Mr..
Lee often has been late or
absent at board meetings and
is a "callous" incumbent.
Republican Glenn S. Burk-
lund and Democratic Super
visor James Keith have debated
the proposed urban county
plan in the Providence District