davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWcnty-cight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for January thus far to
102. One license issued was
marked don't publish"
Clifford Leroy Myers, %. unem-
ployed, Newburg, w. Va, and Lula
Belle Phillips, 10, near Function,
w. Va.
William Franklin McIe, 18, par
entS CONSENT no occupation near
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mary 10
Rohrbough, IT, parents CONSENT
Star City, w, Va.
Ronald Robert Vezzani, 81. MAIN
tenance man, Dravosburg, Pa, and
irene Eleanor Inks. 20, McKees-
sport, Pa.
Darrell Elmer Wilson. 81, student
East Pittsburgh. Pa, and 10 Ann
Kern, 10. near WaynCiburg. Pa.
Joseph Baurffalo. As, mlllWright.
and Helen Virginia Chips, 43, both
Morgantown, W. Va.
Harold Andrew Fullen. AZ scrv.
sta att, Monongah. W Va, and
Rachel Catherine Thornc, AZ Rives-
Vile. w Va.
Hilbert O'Neal Wa~ner, 90 farm
er. Cherry Grove. W. Va. and Doio-
thy Elaine Lambert D. Barlow W.
Va.
Kenneth Ray HarGestY. 30, scrv-
ice man, and Charlotte Evelyn
Briggs, SO. both Martins Ferry o.
Lester Allen Shaffcr %. sales
man, near Lake Lynn, Pa. and
Esther Lorraine Rosnick, 49, Point
Marion, Pa.
Harold Noble Williams, 49,
woOdsman, and Zelma Mae Culver,
20 both near Bristolville. O.
James Warren Brown. 26, stu
dent, MOrgantOwn. w Va, and
Sandra Norvetta kahle. 49, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Merle Skyler Adams, %. near
Smithfield. Pa, and Betty Lou
Smith, l6, parents consent Cans,
Pa.
Charles Marine, 46. laborer, and
Edith Ann Corple. 81. both near
Ravenna, Ohio
Ronald Raymond Stricklin, 20
and Patricia Louise Kucsmas, IS
parents cor3ent no occupation
both McKeesport. Pa.
Joseph Charles Johnson, IS
meat cutter. and Sigird Guarie
Stone, Is, both near MCrgantoWn
W Va
Cecil David Buseman, 25. fire
man, MorgantOwn. w. Va, and
Norma Jean Owens. 10, near New
listings for over $4,000 communities
in the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Army Now Offers
Enlistment Choice

The United States Army is now
offering the finest enlistment
choice in its history, according to
M Sgt. Wilbert l.. Matheny, army
recruiter Under this new plan in
dividuals enlisting can choose the
exact Career Group in which they
would like to receive training.
Called the "ChooSe-It-YourSelf"
Vocational Training System, the
new plan offers a young man or
woman the opportunity to choose
service in an Army Career Group
that satisfies their own desires and
aptitudes. The plan offers more
than fifty Career Groups from
which to choose: as a result, the
enliStcCS are now able to receive
precisely the training they desire.
For example, if they want to
work in CleCtrOnicS. and have an
aptitude for that kind of work,
they arc guaranteed on-thC-job
training or schooling in clcCtrOnicS
after they complete basic training.
This guaranty is entered in their
army record when they enlist. This
plan is the most unique enlistment
opportunity the army has ever Of
lcrcd young men and women. The
new enlistment options consist of
ten major Occupational Areas:
/. Combat ?. Electronics. 3. Flee
triCal Maintenance; 4. Precision
Maintenance; ). Military Crafts; 6.
Motor Maintenance; 7. Clerical; 8.
Graphics: 9 General Technical;
and 10. Special Assignment. Each
Of these Occupational Areas con.
sists of a number of Career Groups
from which the applicant may
choose.
Young men interested in serving
in the Airborne can enlist directly
for that branch of the Army in ad-
ditiOn to choosing assignment in a
Career Group. More than thirty
Career Groups are available for
that dual choice The local Army
recruiter will explain in detail the
different Career Groups for each
Occupational Area. He may be con-
tacted by telephoning or by visit
to his office at Corner of Spruce
and Walnut streets, Morgantown
w. Va, or by telephoning Morgan
town 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Gov. Tawes Proposes
SAT- Million Budget

Gov. Tawes proposed a budget
which would increase Maryland
spending by $48,332 SAP in fiscal
1860, yet is considered by state
fiscal experts to be one of the
tightest they've seen.
The $447 1862 budget calls for
no increase in taxes. The boost
will be met through S2G,G15,797
additional in federal grants and
$21,716,745 in extra state revenue
gained from taxes boosted by the
1858 Legislature.
TaweS told the Assembly that
he had cut $126l7,113 from the
general fund requests over which
he exercises direct control in order
TO bring the big spending bill into
balance This is nearly twice the
amount pruncd in recent wears.
TaWeS SAID the budget would
increase "all essential state serV-
ices to meet the demands of a
growing population and expanding
school enrolment and hold the
line on most other expenditures.
He left a surplus Of S83G,075 and
expressed hope that a rising
economy will permit an upward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 70 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Howard KelsO.
We also want to thank the Rev.
William f. Carlson pastor for his
comforting words. to the church
choir, to those who gave flowers
and others who contributed he
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Husband and children
ADV. 48-lts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

burg, w. Va.
Theodore Ezra Sister. q. packer,
and Deloris Yvonnc Martin, 10,
both Oakland, Maryland.
Robert Bryan Atkins, %. stu
dent, MOrgantoWn, w. Va, and
Geraldine Ruth Buchanan. q, Weir
ton, w. Va.
William Kenneth Grady, %,
miner, Piedmont, w. va, and Mary
Jane Douglas, Al, Belyl. w. Va.
Frank Shipley Harding, &C., re-
tired, and Marie Elizabeth Dishong,
e., both Grantsville, Maryland
Harry Roosevelt Gordon, Is, no
occupation Piedmont. w. Va, and
Yvonne Mildred Bosley, IS, (par-
ent's consent) Elk Garden, w. Va
Richard Leo Nice, %, farmer, Am
boy, w. Va, and Rebecca Jane
Fitchett, II, parents consenU
Terra Alta, w. Va
Glenn Woodrow Kyle, 46, saw
filler, and Thelma Viola Smith, 46,
both Beverly, W. Va
Elmer Donald DeUsenberry, %,
laborer, New Geneva Pa, and
Juanita Baer, 49, Martin. Pa.
Alfonso Brown, Jr, %, musician,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
DIED
william ]. Sewers

William j. Sewers. aged 50. of
Oakland, died Friday January %
in the Weeks Nursing Home where
he had been a patient for two years
A native of Garrett county he
was a son of the late John A. and
Mary Hillberg Sewers.
He is survived by his widow,
Harriet Schaeffer Sewers, a daugh-
ter, Mrs William c. Hardesty, Oak
land; a son, Clarence Sewers, Bal
timore; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie
Cunningham, Deer Park; and Mrs.
Jennie Ankeney, Pittsburgh; eight
grandchildren and eight great
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
AURORA -EGLON

Relatives in this area attended
last rites Tuesday, at Terra Alta.
for Harrison Greedy Tcets, SO, who
died Saturday. January "a at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Edith
Sanders, Kingwood, after long
Illness. He was the last uncle of
the Rev. w. L. Teets, Roy Teets
and Mrs. A. w. Fikc, Eglon.
Lace White, Eglon. was notified
of the death of his oldest sister,
Mrs. Jennie BohOn. of Terra Alta,
on Tuesday, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper,
of near State Line, announce the
birth of their first child a daugh-
ter born January 26, in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
The child weighed pounds and
IA ounces, and has been named
Denise Karen. The mother was
Miss Colleen Feather, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Feather, also
of near State Line. Mr. and Mrs
r. f. Cooper. of Dry Fork are the
paternal grandparents.
MIR and Mrs Robert StraWser
and family moved recently from
Virginia to the home of Mrs Straw
Sers parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul
Wilt Amboy.
Gilmour FikC, teacher i'm Aurora
High school has been i'll and CON
fined to his home al Eglon this
week.
Miss Thclma Ruth Wilt, Wheel
ing, spent the weekend at the
homo Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt, Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder.
of The Accident community, we're
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Snyder and family.
BroOksidc
Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the tWo-story
farm home of Mrs Nellie Ball. Sun
day afternoon, in the Horse Shoe
Run area. Food and a few other
articles stored in the basement was
all that was saved The family was
away from home when the fire
was discovered by Mrs. Balls
brOther-in-laW, Pat" Ball. Both
Oakland and Thomas fire depart
ments answered the call but the
building was past saving on their
arrival. Mrs. Balls son, Milton
and family. who had recently re-
turned from Germany and had re-
ceived their belongings on Satur-
day from overseas. lost everything.
February % last year. Mrs. Balls
husband, Ruall Ball. died suddenly
at the time the entire community
was snOWbound
Last rites were conducted Satur-
day afternoon at Maple Spring
church by Pastor Allen Pugh and
the Rev. Galen Fike for Walter
Feather, "a, who died Unexpectedly
on January 81, at his home at Egg
Ion, Burial was in the Maple
Spring cemetery.
Wesley Harsh died on Wednes-
day January 20. at the home of
his son. George Harsh, of the Ac-
cident community. He was aged 80
years. The funeral is scheduled
for Saturday at o'clock at the
Accident, W Va. church.
rem by the Rev. Alan Pugh and
Rev. Galen Fike. Burial was in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
FREDERICK c. LOWDERMILk

FNEDERICk {. lOWDERMIlk
Frederick L. Lowdcrmilk, aged
Ga. died Tuesday, January 27, at
the Evans Nursing home in Oak
land where he had been a patient
for one month He had been i'll
for two years or more.
Deceased was a son of the late
Walter and Rcbecca Stuck Lowder-
milk and was born in Selbysport,
July Is, 1894
Surviving are his wife, Edith
Rogers LoWdcrmilk; one son. Rob
ert, OF Baltimore; six grandchil-
drCn, two brothers and one sister.
Earl Hyattsvillc Mason Akron,
o.; Mrs. X d. Shope, also Akron.
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted on Friday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY 30. al 100 o'clock from Grace
Lutheran church in Fricndsvillc.
in charge of the Rev William f.
Carlson, pastor Interment will be
in the Addison cemetery. The body
will remain at the residence until
noon on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

Baltimore. Md, and Eva Anita
little %. Rocks, Md.
Ernest William Radcliff, q, serv-
ice man. Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Barbara Jane Copec, IS, West Mil
ford. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home
with Rev Irwin Steiding, pastor of
the Sand Flat Assembly of God
church, officiating. Burial was in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
HARRISON GREEDY TEETs


Harrison Greedy Teets, aged Sc.
died at Kingwood, W. Va, on Sat
urday night, January "a, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith
Sanders.
Mr. TCets was native of Cedar
Valley, w. Va He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Mary NJ. Teets:
two sons, Ray Teets, Oakland; Or
val Teets, Terra Alta. W. Va. six
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at Terra Alta, w. Va.
from the Ev. L. B. church by Rev.
Beryl Lockhart pastor Burial was
in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
EVANSVILLE

Miss Wanda Rcsh. of Arlington
Va, spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Resi- Also visiting Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs Harold Resi- Billy
and Barbara Ncratka, Of Union
town, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

Cuba regime plans no rela iuns
with Russia, it was 4 clared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

rem by the Rev Alan Pugh and
Rev. Galen Fike Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Prince Georges
To Fix Chimney
AtHeuIth Office

An odorous condition at the
Prince Georges County Health
Department is going to be
corrected.
The county commissioners
have authorized any necessary
work on the buildings chimney
to keep smoke from being
sucked into the air-condition-
ing vent on the roof.
Sometimes the building
smells like burning garbage. p"
DR.. Murray Grant, county
health officer, said.
The two-story building was
completed about IA months ago
at a cost of $447,000. Paul Kea
of Hyattsville, the architect.
said the chimney might have to
be raised 10 to Is feet. A check
will be made first to see, that
the incinerator functions prop
erly and is being used cor
rectly. A chimney extension
would cost about $1,000, &C.
cording to John A. Schelbel, a
Camp Springs contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Maryland Urged to Act
On Credit Rate Abuses

in the field, the plans oper-
ate in several ways.
Some stores have developed
their own systems and charge
their customers a lis per cent
carrying charge per month on
unpaid balances. That is an
annual interest rate Of 10 per
cent.
Others, especially smaller
stores. have joined in a central
credit agency which allows Gus
toners to make purchases in
any one or all members Of the
system and receive a single
billing each month.
The customer is charged nc
service fee If he pays his full
bill within 80 days, or 80 days
on larger purchases. But if he
is using the revolving credit
plan itself he also pays a is
per cent monthly rate on un-
paid balances.
Dance and health studios, hi
said, have a 10 per cent dis
count plan with payments car.
rying over six months and re.
sulting in about 80 per cent
simple interest a year.
He said that many INSTALL
ment sellers operate under
Many Refunds Refused
"All too often, the goods are
not as represented and the
seller cannot be found or is
found to be financially ire
sponsible," Mr.. Dallam con-
tinued. Meanwhile, he said,
the contract has been sold to
a third party who holds him
self devised plans" that circum-
vent remedial or usury laws"
self to be an innocent pur-
chaser of that contract for
value"
The result is that the buyer
is forced to pay with no redress
if he cannot reach the seller,
Many contracts contain bind
ing covenants on the reverse
side. Mr.. Dallam warned. He
said that although many of the
covenants are unenforceable,
they are readily used as COL
lection threats against the I'M
suspecting borrower"
In many cases, he said, sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

a wharf and market area at
least equal to that in Wash
ington. I would be tickled to
death to talk with the Alex
andria people about the pros
pects."
Mayor Bendheim said that
in planning for port expansion
Alexandria long has wished to
acquire the old Ford and
VEPCO plants located on the
river between Wolfe and Frank
lin streets.
Space in either probably
could be converted for restau-
rant and market use, he be-
lieveS.
Mr.. Rulon emphasized that
he is not discouraged about
the potential of the redeveloped
Washington waterfront and
that he would prefer to estab-
lish only a branch restaurant
in Alexandria.
He added, however, that "the
time for a decision about what
will be available in Southwest
Washington after redevelop-
ment is critical because the
lead time for business reloca-
ton is being exhausted"
Mr.. Ellis said he had con-
suited several restaurant pro-
prieters and fish dealers now
doing business in the South
west market area and that all
were enthusiastic about the
possibility of relocating in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Industrial Plan
Asked in Loudoun

LEESBURG. Va, Oct. "a
(SpeciaD. - The Loudoun
County Planning Commission
will request the Board of Su-
perviSors to plan for industrial
development northwest Of
Chantilly Airport.
The planners will urge the
board to hire an industrial
planning conSultant to assist
the commission in the prepare
ton of industrial standards
which would be included in the
county coming ordinance.
The commission feels that
the county needs the standards
as guides for orderly develop
ment of the county's three
present IL (industriaD zones
as we'll as in the proper recon-
ing of the land north and west
of the airport.
The land is now zoned either
Al or Az for agricultural OF
residential use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Judge Asks Study
Of Red Ideas :

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a CAP1
IF ignorance is our best de-
tense against communism, we
are well bolstered indeeo." a
Federal judge told the Mary
land Conference on Citizenship
here today.
Circuit Judge Walter M. Bas-
tian of the United States Court
of Appeals said, however, that
the answer lies not in ignorance
but in education. 'A'
Too many American youths,
he said, do not know the diff
ference between the Communist
and Democratic systems.
He advocated teaching the
comparisons in the public
schools. ~
Judge Bastian, president Of
the National Conference on
Citizenship, was the keynote
speaker at the fifth annual con-
ference in the State House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SPEECHES SET
IN ALEXANDRIA

General Assembly candidates
in Alexandria and party chair
men will speak Monday night
at a meeting of the city's
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Scheduled to speak at 8 pm.
at the Penn-Daw Hotel on
Richmond highway are Demo-
cratic State Senator Armistead
L, Boothe and his Republican
opponent, Donald Baldwin:
Democratic State Delegate
James M. Thomson and his
Republican opponent Robert
T. S. Colby, and Democratic
Chairman Douglass Hunt and
Republican Chairman John L
Kilcullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

might lease or rent riverfront
space to restaurateurs and
fishermen soon to be displaced
in Southwest Washington by
highway construction.
He said the city also is will
ing to try to help them arrange
private loans to finance their
relocation.
Alexandria authorizes expect
to confer within the next two
weeks with interested Wash
ington restaurant owners and
fish dealers.
Restaurateurs Optimistic
Watson Rulon, co-owner of
Hogate's Restaurant in South
west Washington, said:
"Of course, / would be glad
to talk with representatives of
Alexandria. There is no reason
why they cannot have a color
full and prosperous waterfront.
They apparently realize their
opportunity and the necessity
of capitalizing upon it,"
Cy Ellis, who maintains a
seafood bar in the Municipal
Fish Market which is being
RACED to permit construction
of the Southwest Freeway said:
Wants River Plants
MY reaction is very favor
able. I think it is an awfully
smart move on the part of the
mayor or whoever is thinking
of it. There is no question
that Alexandria could develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Po1, with perfect voting par
ticipation record. scored high
est in both States, the privately
owned news service said.
Voting participation. the
closest thing to an attendance
record, this year reached its
highest level since Congress
sional Quarterly began tabu-
lating the score in 1858.
The average legislator voted
yea" or may" on SO per cent
of the roll calls of the last
session-215 in the Senate and
81 in the House.
Both Senator Byrd and Mr.
Broyhill participated in II per
cent of the roll calls in their
respective branches of Con-
gress. Mr.. Poff was scored at
100 per cent. Representative
Landlord, Democrat of Mary
land, was close with SO per
cent.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, participated in
IS per cent and Maryland Re-
publican Senators Beall anc
Butler, SO and 88 per cent, re-
spectively, of total Senate roll
calls.
Only three Senators managed
to cast yea" or may" votes
on all 2l5 Senate roll calls
They are Senator Smit h,
Republican of Maine, who ex-
tended the perfect voting rec
ord she began in 1856, making
a four-year total of 652 roll
calls: Senator LauSche, Demo
crat of Ohio, and Senator Thur
mond, Democrat of South
Carolina.
Congressional Quarterly listed
Senator Byrd as among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Candidates
List Talks
In Fairfax

Fairfax County's election
campaign goes into its last full
week today with busy sched-
ules posted for most candi-
dates. Meetings include:
MOnday-8:15 pm, Repub-
lican John C. Harris and DEM
ocrat George C. Landrith, Hol-
lin Hills School, sponsored by
the County League of Women
Voters; $3.50 pm, joint meet
ing of House Of Delegates can
didates and others, Wakefield
Forest Elementary School,
sponsored by Pine Ridge, Man
tua and Wakefield Forest Citi-
zens Associations; 8 pm, Re-
publican Supervisor A. Clai-
berne Leigh and Democrat
Bright M. Carper, Franklin
Sherman Elementary School,
sponsored by the Salona Viii
lage Citizens Association.
Tuesday BIS pm, indie
pendent Ted Arrants, Republic
can Glenn Burklund and Dem
ocratic Supervisor James
Keith. Oakton Elementary
School, sponsored by the Coun-
ty League of Women Voters;
BIS pm, Independent Walter
B. JamiSon. Republican Robert
c. Gotten, jr., and Democratic
supervisor Thomas S. Gray,
Ora h a m Road Elementary
School; $50 pm, Mr.. Leigh
and Mr.. Carper, 2O2 Oakview
drive, sponsored by the Brook
land Citizens Association.
Thursday-8:3O pm, Joint
meeting of House of Delegates
candidates and others, Crest
wood Elementary School, spon-
sored by the Springfield
Citizens Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

refuse to give refunds on pay
ments or deposits including
those on "lay-aways" or will
calls" although the buyer sup
posedly has IAN unconditional
right to cancel and receive
immediate refunds :"
Tougher Rules Urged
His office. he said, has been
advised by the Attorney Cen
eral that it cannot act in such
cases. The result is that the
buyers find it too expensive to
go to court on deposits Of $50
or less.
His office also has been told
that 1t can act against a seller
only on specific individual COM
plants.
Mr.. Dallam has called fol
more stringent regulations spell.
ing out full disclosure of costs
involving in a sales contract.
A chief complaint he register
ed before the committee was
about insurance policies cover
ing the amount of sales. He
said in many cases. buyers un-
knowingly are required to take
coverage that is unnecessary
and even at rates we'll above
those established for individuals
not considered as special risk.
Bid for Legislation Blunt
Nearly every conditional
sales contract used in Maryland
contains provisions prohibited
Thy law and these provisions
although they are known to be
illegal are used to collect from
the inexperienced public" Mr.
Dallam charged.
In urging remedial legisla-
ton, Mr.. Dallam was blunt:
There is no justification for
anyone to believe that the
operators in the installment
selling field that this report
covers, will clean their own
house or curb their ambitions
to make additional profit at the
expense of the captive INSTALL
ment buyer.
Licensing and supervision is
the only solution. The law
must be as modern as the in
stallment business. 1t must
allow ample charges to afford a
reasonable return on invested
capital and effort. It must
allow reasonable insurance,
coverage and other necessary
benfitS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

lowest scorers in the Senate.
In the House, the voting rec
ords we're:
From Virginia, besides MI.
Poff with his 100 per cent
rating. and Mr.. Broyhill with
n, Abbitt. SO per cent; Down
ing, 81; Gary, 90; Hardy, 81;
Harrison, 90; Jennings, 90;
Smith, 80, and Tuck, IS.
Marylands all Democratic
House voting score was given
as: Landlord, SO per cent;
Foley. 81; Brewster, 81; Fallon,
90; Friedel, 81; Garmatz 80.
and johnson, 80.