davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
ATTRACTIVE
CLERICAL

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once BUILDING OF life Insurance.
Co located Awey from doentown
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pany large. enoueh 10 oner op-
portunity ios tnoss winsahiinnss g
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cinde vacation. SICK leave, hos
pitalilatlon. economical cafeteria
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cantS must be rs. nrad.. under
%. preferably With some knovl-
to IL noon, or . pm to4 pm
personnel once. EQUITABLE tfFH
INSURANCE Co, 5000 Wisconsin
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
HILp MEN
TOP SALESMAN

We have a permanent position With
4 naliona ofnanination for top-
elusiVs territory N virSInia'
rhs man W are lookine for wants
secure position with future
manhntment potential and needs
$4,000 the nFtt year.
me man who qualities win have
an opportunity 70 carefully IN.
Featlnato our pfoaram before
lsfvins hls present position.
PERSONAL coNyIpEnTfAL IN
TERvfEW. CALL Ju. 1-bii0.
m nkNCnMkN, inside onlyi hours
y 70 q, 0 DAYS, Oull very eh.
perienced men please, kncellent
a aryi aroup hospitalilation; pald
vacation. Apply IN person, ~ 70
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TWISTS, white. h1. rrada.. s DAYS.
typing 5000 w,p.m., manuacript,
etatlatlcal, editorial and VARIED
sals-s3oo. Y. woop PERSON
AO6 18Th at, nv, At ~ Di. 7-b7b2,
snesd only, cal ". S.6sei
WANTED, 2 MEN
International concern opening nev
once IN Alexandria. requires 2
neat appearing younn men \ to
rs, hlah school education. 70 as
aist local district mananer; S12b
per week, vacation, retirement
&c. For interview cal Monday
70 an. 20 4 p'm- ov. 3-siie'
YOUNG MEN. rs TO so, white;
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Arllnston blvd, Fails Church. Va,
YOUNG MAN. white. rs 70 Is, for
kitchen layout work. DraftlnG ex-
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Paid vacation. Company BENEFITS.
Call MRS, RAEDY. DE. 2-0bOl,
Tor Interview.
YOUNG MIN t4h neat appearance,
70 work with manager. Good
future. Average i.a6 DER hr. 70
start, commission and bonus Apply
bet and 10 AM Room 7l9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

. hrs. durlng lunch period, linz
mediate openinaa for cafeteria
cashier checkers downtown area.
Age rs 70 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLERK TYpISTS

white. ass ls-aa, able 10 typs Is
upm. accurately A-dny week
paid vac afoup capitalization
bad 7..sA9is sI ss sspslnI% lsas' can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
:: ScipiO A. Jones HIGH School :

Senior class night will be presented tonight April Is 500
p M Inc theme IS 1.-THE Cruise of the Class So Mistress
81 ceremonies will be Bernice sabbs The class song
oy Andrew Thompson and Tommy CASTOR.
o,, reverend Il Solomon HILL pastor First ANE church.
ana former graduate of Jones high will deliver the
commencement Nesper sermon Sunday, May IT, at 800
p III IN The school auditorium Since graduating from Jones
III i7zf reverend, Hill received his A. B. Degree from AMIN
eoneee at Pine Bluff D. Degree Payne Theological
summary WAbertorce, Ohio, NJ A. Degree Christian Ethics
from e theological school Drew University and an honorary
- Degree from Wherefore University Wlberforee
~ mn mas served pastor of the First church
from 1919 to present time. He married to the former
MISS less1e NJ Paisley of Winston Saen North Carolina
e aer OF five sons His community activities vary through
.he towns OF New Brunswick N J. Oakland
aeea an honor for Jones and the community be able
near and see such distinguished speaker
On tuesday, May l9, at 8:35 M. the seniors will be
featured IN farewell assembly relating hgghts the class
year.
Among guest to be present at Commencement exercises
Thursday May 81 at 500 shall be Brady Deese president
North Little Rock school board who diplomas
and + Wright superintendent North Little Rock public
schools The theme shall be- 1.-THE Tree The Strength of A
merea Invocation shall be by Fnis Winer benedc-
ton by Rev. Lawrence C. Dade.
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
MAY, 1859
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

Norval Lee Hammond
Harold Edward Hudson
Joseph Timothy Harris
Clarence Tyrone Harrison
Theodore Roosevelt Hines
FeEsther Holloway
Jimmy Lee Jackson
Paul Jackson
Herman Johnson Jr.
Lamar Johnson
Vivian Estelle Johnson
Jessie Mae Jones
Johnnie L. Jones
Oscar Laster Jr.
Olivia Henrietta Latimore
Shirley Ann Lewis
Levertis Lee Lipscomb
Pearlie Mae Long
Tyree Loring
Maxine Lovelace
Annie Jewel Lynch
Earl Lyons
Anita Malone
Arlene Frances McCraw
Richard L. Mcfarland
Evelyn Rose Mcintosh
Moses Joshua Meeks
Edward Lee Miles
Billy Charles Mitchell
James Lee Moore
Malissie Moore
Charles Arnet Morgan
Alfreddie Nash
Donald Ray Nicholson
James Richard oliver
Carolyn Lathell Riley
John Paul Riley
Carol Janet Redus
Carl Douglas Richardson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

Stanley Eugene Ross
Jimmie Lee Romes
Bernice Sabbs
Terrell Lee Sanders
Clyde w. Slater
Barbara Frances Sneed
William Stanton
Clemetta Soundra Smith
Edna Janette Smith
EIma Ruth Smith
Jessie Mae Smith
Charles Edward Stewart
Martha Dell Stewart
Charles Edward Thomas
Patricia Ann Thomas
Andrew Phillip Thompson
Charles Henry Thompson
Billy Trent
Oscar Trent
Bobbie Jean Watson
Delma J. Watson =
Leodis Warren
Benjamin West
Billy Jewel Williams
Sybil Williams
CONTINUED on page Ten)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

Leonard w. Allen
Charles Anderson
William Edward Atkins
Ollie Clinton Baccus
Sammy James Baker
Sereather P. Ballard
Hollis r. Banks
Garland Columbus Belcher
Tommy Lee Belcher
James Kelly Bogard
Josephine Brooks
Joseph Leandrew Brown
Eddie Lee Brunson
Thelma Lee Bryant
Barbara Christine Calhoun
Charles Edward Carr
Herbert Berry Chappelle
Betty Louise Clark
Frank Jimmie Clark
Willie Clark, Jr.
Hollis Coley
Gloria lYvonne Cooley
Betty Dolores Cooney
Michael Richard Cooney
Nell Rose Day
Mary Alice Dennis
George DELPHI
Limuel Clifford Boxes
Annie Marie Donahue
Betsy LaFaye Dyer
Florence Marjorie Dyer
Lonnie Evans
Luther Evans
William Ferguson
Tommie Luvert Fields
Viola Freeman
Tommy CASTOR
Theodis Glen Graves
Dorothy Mae Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

1T MAY come as blow to the more
Il militant IriShmen in our midst, but
one of the greatest champions ireland
ever had in this country was a rollicking
old Virginia gentleman in a bright green
coat who wasn't Irish at all.
His name was George washington
Parke Gusts. He was the adopted son of
the first President, who. incidentally, was
an honorary member of the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, although this important fact
Is deliberately omitted in most history
books. He was also the father-in-law Of
Gen Robert e. Lee and an active Protestant.
In short, he had no more Irish in him
than the Notre Dame football team. And
yet for more than 80 years before the Civil
War few men in the United States raised
a louder voice-or more glasses, for that
matter-than the "Old Orator" Of Arlington
did for Ireland and its causes.
Gusts, playwright and songsmith, as
well as the master Of CustiS-Lee Mansion.
campaigned to get Britain out Of Ireland
long before Congress ever heard of Repre-
sentative John E. Fogarty. Democrat of
Rhode Island, or his ANTICIPATION" reso-
lutions In q time of intolerance, he also
urged fair play for the Irish Catholics
streaming into this country from the potato
famine and British oppression. And for
many years he was a principal speaker at
the big st. Patrick's Day celebrations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Friend Of the Irish
By MICHAEL ]. O'NEILL
Contributing Writer

Carusi's saloon. at Pennsylvania avenue
and street NV.
In return for his considerable services,
Gusts made only one modest request.
During his address to the st. Patrick's
"Fleadh" of 1874. he expressed the wistful
hope:
1T may not be in my day, but trust
In God that when 1t shall be, though years
after my mortal body shall have been laid
in the bosom of our common mother, some
Irish heart may come and, dropping q
shamrock on my grave. cry God bless
him."
Gusts Irish comrades In Northern
Virginia-currently represented by the
George Washington Chapter Of the Friendly
Sons-were so overcome by the sentiment
that they forgot about the old mans wish
for more than 100 years. Not long ago.
however. Murray H. Michigan and Agnes
Downey of the National Capital Parks
Service reminded them Of their duty, and
the request Is now being duly honored.
This afternoon, the Friendly Sons Of
Northern Virginia and both the Ancient
Order Of HibernlanS and the Friendly Sons
of the District viii make their third annual
pilgrimage to Gusts famous home In
Arlington National Cemetery. Under the
tall portico overlooking the Potomac they
will listen to a National Parks ensemble
revive some Of the Irish songs Gusts wrote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
ODE TO YOUNG IRELAND,

Wri.tea b. GEoaos w. p Cusrts ssq Of Arlington. 70
the Celebration of 81 Particle Day. in the city Of Wash
ineton Mayeh II, 1912.
Tuxs-" Believe these endearng young charms"
Oh where l. the Star that shall guide the Oppressd7
Where refuge the Exile will find a
sTis the Young Eagle Empire, ihroned in the West,
The beacon Of Hope 70 mankind.
IT'S the Star Of Washington, honcred and bright,
Undim med in its lustre by time,
That sheds on fair Freedom IL glorious light,
10 every country and cline.
Arouse thee, oh, Ireland! while long thou hast slept
Oppression has stalked thro' thy land:
No tears for thy SORROWS, long hasl thou wepe,
The day Of Tedemplions at hand.
The shadowy forms Of thy heroes appear,
To gather from valley and height,
The cries Of thy martyrs are heard In the air.
Young Ireland arise in thy might.
ILL.,
With Eagle and Harp on thy banner unfurled,
Be onward thy march, until Fame
Shall trumpet the glorious truth 20 the world
That Ireland's Q nation and name;
Columbia win ever be FIRST In thy cause,
For blood that brave Erin once shed,
When founding IN Empire OF Freedom and Laws
The gallant Montgomery bled.
w.
From long night Of darkness day-star now CLEANS;
It heraids bright rising sun,
To cheer thee, Young Ireland, with Libertys beams,
Thy race Of misfortune il run.
Appeal to the Being to whom there belongs
Power, justice, and mercy combined;
Remember, Young Ireland, thy centuries of wrongs,
And strike for the Rights of Mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

George Washington Porke Gusts song published in
the Notonol intelligence 1t will be sung todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SIERRA MADRE, CALF.

SIERRA MADRE, OALIF.
TNINDINC the lost and the injured in the
Il mountains of Southern California used
to be like hunting for needle in a haystack.
But no more, and for two reasons - the
helicopter and airlifted bloodhounds.
Now dogs are being flown from here into
desolate country to track down people who
hike off into the mountains - and don't
come out again.
Lost children. Injured climbers. The
mountains swallow victims and make quick
work of the weak and inexperienced. To
hunt them, time is important.
In 1856 the Sierra Madre Search and
Rescue Team started travelling by helicopter,
getting rescue teams to the scene without
wasting their energy on preliminary climb
ing.
The bloodhOunds are the latest 'wrin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

kle." The team takes pair of them along
to pick up the scent of victims while it is
still warm. Previously, searchers might go
right past their quarry if they we're hidden
by trees or in crevices in the rock. This
doesn't happen with the dogs along.
The hounds travel in the cockpit of the
helicopter or in portable aluminium kennels
attached one on each side. At first they
were terrified by flying. Now they can't
wait to take off,
The Search and Rescue Team is strictly
volunteer - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
To The Rescue!

This unusual mercy mission descends of the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Seoreh party: Equipment dozen, team sets out after
missing boy. To see ~h0t happened, turn page
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Society's Seventh Annual Dux Meet
Drew Only Eighteen Quints In 1943
Calls To Serve In World War III Kept vt
Many From Participating In Tourney

7S4 total, under ordinary con-
ditions worth higher, had to set
tie for second place laurels. At
that it was the highest to date
that Verona Lodge ITO bowlers,
men or women, had placed in
any tournament category.
Singles honors were con-
tested between the two Alcro
Lodge 72O keglerettes who
won the Doubles crown, Jos
ephine Sudak pulling in the
championship on 41O and most
closely being challenged by
Ann Habazin with 399.
Ann Habazin of the Alcros
had the most consistent streak,
1927 over a 9-game stretch, and
was crowned the first such ALL
Events CFTU champion. No rec
ord was kept as to who placed
as the runner-up.
In the special tournament
awards, Josephine Sudak, Lodge
720 Aliquippa bowled a tourna-
ment high game of 221 to better
the one year old PIG mark set
by Mary RADICAL of Lodge 234
Pittsburgh.
Ann Labas of this same Lib
erty Lodge 234 posted 451, the
best women's series in the 1943
CFU duckpin classic. st. Ann
Lodge 20 Of Pittsburgh came in
for recognition by rolling team
high of 623.
Adjudging this Tourna-
ment, the team entry of eigh-
teen, 10 from the males and
creditably 8 from tho ladies,
hit a seven-year low mark.
There were, though, "a Doub-
les and 81 Singles between the
men and women to uphold the
Tournaments respect for total
lines bowled.
A dance at the Bratska Sloga
Hall, 146-44th Street, also in
Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville dis
trict, was marked by the pre-
sentation of trophies to the 1943
champions.
No tournament officers were
mentioned in the aftermath OF
publicity but it is presumed that
Tony Brajdic and Tony Delac,
chairman and secretary, in 1912
and in 1914, hardly could have
been expected to miss an ad-
ministration beat in 1943 either.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Steve 0rdich, Midland, Starred With
Cornell University Frosh Grid Squad
Lodge 535 Member Outstanding Lin&nan
During Career At Midland High School

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Hailing
from Midland, Pa, is Steve C..
Ordich who was a half-back on
this years Cornell freshmen
football team. Steve was born
September 8, 1941, in East Liy-
erpool, Ohio.
He is the oldest of 5 children
of Steve j. and Kathryn Ordich,
others being Anne Marie, 16,
Barbara II, John 10, and Mary
Z. All but the father of this
family are members either of
Lodge 535 or Nest 157 of Mid
land. Steve's paternal grand
mother, Anna Ordich, is also
CFU member.
Steve Ordich has been a
member since birth and trans
ferred within the past year to
Lodge 535.
Living in Midland, he at
tended the local schools and was
class president Of his junior
and senior high school years.
He was one of the top ten in his
graduating class and a member
of the National Honor Society.
He was voted the outstanding
lineman of the 1858 Midland
football team and the most valu-
able baseball player in 1859 by
his high school mates.
All this earned Steve a schol-
arship at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York, where his
pursuit toward a better educa-
ton leans toward medicine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - For its
7th staging the CFU Duckpin
Tournament, under the date line
March 20-21, 1943, returned for
the third time over alternate
years to familiar emporium.
None other than the Lawrence
vile Recreation Alleys, 1925
Butler Street, in Pittsburgh'c
Lawrenceville district.
The Lodge 7O6 Pitpa men won
the team championship by the
score of 2207, which is low as
tournaments go. Lodge 1 of
Pittsburgh, the defending cham
pions rolled 1854 and had to be
content with second place.
Mike Burnace and Joe Ira
lie, the defending Doubles
combine from Farrell Lodge
126, repeated with a 974 joint
score. John Mikulin and John
Pandza, also Lodge 126 keg-
lers, rolling 931 provided
them the stiffest competition.
To John Grieco of Pittsburgh
Lodge 1 on the basis of a $50
mark went the Singles honors,
Joe Pavkovich of New Brighton
Lodge 738 with his 522 set be-
ing the most serious threat in
this category.
Bill Reese of Pitpa Lodge 7O6
of Pittsburgh became the first
All-Events reckoned champion
by spilling 1855 pins over nine
games. There was no tabulation
of a second position in this
classification.
The one and three game tour
nament highs went to Frank
Skrtich of Etna Lodge who
struck off 1886. The Lodge
1 Pittsburgh men turned in 844
as the best single game team
effort.
In the Women's Division, the
Etna Lodge 4 ladies copped
their first team championship,
a 1859 doing the trick. Second
place went to the defending
champions, Liberty Lodge 234,
who racked in 1649 pins.
The women's Doubles trophies
went to the Alcros Lodge 72O
pair, Josephine Sudak and Ann
Habazin, who in their winning
score of 854 were but 12O pins
less than the tally which took
similar honors in that tourna-
ment among the men. Mary Lu-
zer and Mary Jakovac with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Matt 0zvatic Posts
'0ne And Three Highs
In Toronto 9b1 Loon

TORONTO, Ont. - The Lodge
961 Bowling League even though
travelling rocky road since or
ganizing for the current season
has nevertheless come through
with some good scores.
At the December 9th session,
the Beavers and the Argos, both
top division teams beat their
opponents, the Tigers and the
Rangers 40.
Matt Ozvatic that day posted
new highs for the season in 321
|-8O5 to topple the former highs
of 270-724 held by Phil STAN
fel.
Third place in series for the
seven weeks is held by John
Stimac with 631. Angeline
Bezic with 284-672 rules the
roost for feminine high hon
ors.
The league two leading teams
also own the best marks in that
field, the Argos with 11O8-3215
and the Beavers with a 1925
319O card.
Individual scores highlighting
the most recent get-together of
the Lodge 961 bowlers included
Phil Stanfers 244-661; George
Miletic, 623; Matt Ragus and
John Kokot registering 500.
Phil StanfeI, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
cokeburg Group Plans
Party For December 2b

COKEBURG, Pa. - The
CFU Lodge 354 Kolo Group
will stage a Christmas Party
Saturday, December 26th, at
the Croatian Home, begin
ming at TOO pm.
Guests for the evening
will be the members of
Nest 122.
A late supper will be served
and entertainment will in
clude games, dancing, and
music by the Junior Tammies.
The kolo and nest mem-
bers are invited to attend.
Bernard M. Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

1t is most pleasing to learn
that our yoG4hful member has
set this rs his goal and we
join his friends in wishing him
we'll until he is able to hang f
up his professional shingle.
The small community of Mid
land should be proud for pass
ing on to collegiate football
Spisak and Trbovich-Carnegie
Tech two decades ago-and
more recently the late Michael
Karas-West Virginia, Ivan
Toncic now at Pitt, and now
Steve c. Ordich at Cornell Uni
versity.
Frank Braidi0
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Tony Radman, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

IN oA "
Nick Yustin, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Sociefy's Annual West Penn Sweeper
VIII Make 1850 Stop In Farrell, Pa.
Rising Popularity of Mid-Winter Meet
Rubs Off Later On Spring Dux Tourney

FARRELL, Pa. - The 18th CFU West Penn Sweepstakes
be held the SharonFarre January
less than go days and what said will
plans Of You have been making duckpn
bowling
The perennial Sweepstakes bowers well know
we are always striving for business That being
we reerate that need not be CFU league
this Sweepstakes To be eligible has but member
the Society three months
While Sweepstakes bowers roll Singles
IN Doubles Mixed Doubles but with same partner
many do re-parner the rules permit to bowl oener
Over ten runnigs of the Sweeper have been
scores to net the annual championships Comparing
decade of Doubles champions whom feel certain
that goody number will be try their wares at the
1860. renewal. They follows:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Societys Outstanding League Bow|ers

TENPINS
"255 Club Men
Sam Naglich, Granite City, ILL., - 2e7
Mike zuzich Canton, Ohio
John Brdck, Granite City, Illinois
1850 Club" = Men
Bill Dunfee Canton, Ohio - - 500
John Pujazon Canton Ohio ww ww - 671
Rudy Stmac, Granite City, Illinois
"2o5 Club Women
Mary Baisley Mountain View California - - 215
Josephine Prevish, Aliquppa Pennsylvania PIP
Eva MloV1na Mountain VieW California
1886 Club" Women
Mary Baisley Mountain View California 5s3
Betty Wyherek, Chicago, Illinois w $50
Lube Prskao Los Angeles, California
DUCKPNS
1920 Club - Men
Pete Yuran Johnstown, Pennsylvania 23s
Bill Beck, Versailles, Pennsylvania
Steve Simek, Etna, Pennsylvania
Mike HaeoocK Etna fennsylvanla 22l
1926 Club"
Dan Dimich, Versailles Pennsylvania - 535
Mike Medock Etna Pennsylvania
Frank sestrich Johnsown, Pennsylvania ........52e
"175 Club" = Women
Helen Ferketic, Versailles Pennsylvania - = 1875
Agnes Podoka, Johnstown Pennsylvania
zorka Grubch, Etna, Pennsylvania
"4s5 Club" Women
Agnes Podolka, Johnstown Pennsylvania - At
Helen Ferketic Versailles, Pennsylvania
Anna Marie Cvitkovic, Etna, Pennsylvania ......435
FIVE PINS
1918 Club" Men
Pete Les, Hamilton Ontario ..... -. 49, 49, ,. 341
Joe Tomac Sudbury Ontario
Mirko Troskot, Schumacher, Ontario
"745 Club" - Men
Steve Yurcic, Welland, Ontario ......... 761
George Matija Toronto, Ontario TAG
Pete Yelovich, Toronto, Ontario TAG
"s11 Club" - Women
Mary Herbolic Hamilton, Ontario
Ann thinner, Weland, Ontario
Donna Delost, Toronto Ontario
''745 Club" - Women
Mary Herbohc Hamilton Ontario ....... 843
Kaye Matasich Schumacher, Ontario 767
Eileen Chuvalo, Toronto Ontario 749
Note: The above listing the result leagues reporting
than every weeks To make the December bua
uon, your scores must reach by January 10, 1860
M Frank Braidic, Director
50 Sports Educational Dept.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
LoudounC CountyVoters
To Pick 3 Supervisors

Contests for half of the six
seats on the Loudoun. County
Board Of Supervisors and fol
Commonwealth attorney will
be settled at the polls Tuesday
Commonwealth's Attorney
Stirling M. Harrison, Democrat
is opposed for reelection by o
Leesburg lawyer, Frank w
Hyde, Republican.
In Broad Run District, j
Emory Kirkpatrick. Democratic
chairman of the supervisors, is
opposed for reelection for q
nth term by Robert o. Bridges
a real estate and insurance
man, running as an independ-
ent.
James E. Arnold, Democratic
supervisor in Lovettsville Dis
trict. faces George E. Wire,
Republican.
In Mount Gilead District, the
Democratic incumbent, J. Terry
Hirst Is running against John
A. Dillon, independent.
Unopposed are Democrats
Robert Y. Button Of Culpeper
for State Senate; Delegate
Lucas D. Phillips Of Leesburg;
Court Clerk Joseph T. Martz;
Treasurer George w. TITUS;
Commissioner of Revenue
Thomas B. Hutchison; Maurice
j. Dwyer, nominee for sheriff,
and Supervisors Silas D. Phil
lips of Leesburg; DR.. w. p.
Frazer, jefferson and Joshua
Fletcher, Mercer.