davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
zonu I%nterumerieana de Concrete
Libre Predice Eeonomistu de Rio

NUEVA YORK, mario III
CUPID FL DR.. Jose Garrido
Torres, Director General de la
Superintendent de Moneda v
Credito del Ministerio de Ha.
cienda de Brasil, dijo que, ell
primer paso para ell estableci-
miento de una ola de conner
clio libre i~nteramericana Sc da-
"a probablemente ell afo pro-
ximo.
Ell economista brasileno, que
esta tomando parte en- la reu-
MON de la comision sobre CO.
mercio International de produc-
tos basicos, hizo ell pron6stico
en- declaraciones que publica ell
diario journal of Commerce.
Garrido Torres lego reciente-
mente a Nueva York proceden-
tie de Mexico, donde tomo par
te en- la reunion de peritos que
como grupo de trabajo, bajo los
auspicios de la CEPAL, esta con-
siderando recomendaciones en-.
caminadas al establecimiento de
un mexcado comln latinoameri-
cano.
Dijo Garrido Torres al "Jour-
nal of Commerce" que TODD pa
rece indicar que los paises la
tinoamericanos, que probable
mente haran primero una reba-
ia reciprocal de sus aranceles,
son Brasil, Chile y Argentina, y
quizas Mexico.
Este paso -segun Ell econo-
mlsta- Sc dara dentro de un
ano mas o menos".
Agrego que de acuerdo con
todos los proyectos que tie
ne como prop6sito ell mercado
romun l~atinoamericano. la mas
probable es que esa primera me-
dida afectara solamente a los
productos basicos.
Sehalo Garrido Torres que.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Liberfdd RedIizdndo
Progresses en-
La America Latina
Declare eli S~eeretorio de Estodo John Foster Dulles

Dulles tambien dijo que, no
cree que la autoridad del regi-
men comunista en- China esten
en- peligro zen estos momentos".
Ell Secretario de Estado mani
festo que, ell antagonismo entire
China Comunista y la Union So
vietica Sc producira zen ell trans
curse de varias decadas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
LA ~ENFERMEDAD
DE ROJAS PINILLA

BOGOTA, MARIO ii. (UPD.-
-Informaciones recogidas en-
fuentes allegadas al ex dictator
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla indican
que, SUI enfermedad es menos
grave de 10 que Sc temio en- I'm
principle, a la luz de los certi-
ficados medicos, y que possible
mente Ell exgeneral haga I'm es-
fuerzo para asistir a la reanuda-
ci6n del juicio que lie sigue ell
Senado de Ia Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Declare eli secreturio de Estudo job

WASHINGTON, MARIO IL.
(UPI)--El Secretario de Estado
John Foster Dulles, considera
que, la libertad esta realizando
progresses contra las dictaduras
latinoamericanas.
Ell punto de vista de Dulles
fue revelado, cuando la conf
sion de Relaciones Exteriores
del Senado, dio a la publicidad
las declaraciones formuladas por
aquel en- una session a puertas
cerradas que ell grupo celebr6
ell pasado IA de enero.
"Se ha producido una suce-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

WASHINGTON, mario IL
(UI),- Estados Unidos anun-
clio haber accedido a apoyar la
creacion de un banco interame-
ricano con un capital de mil mi
Homes de d6lares y otras impor-
tantes medidas, destinado TODD
este a contribuir a la elevation
del nivel de vida de la pobla-
cion de la America Latina, que
va en- rapido aumento.
AL mismo tempo ell gobierno
de Washington dirigio a los pue-
Evening star., 1959-11-17
SIGNIFICANCE

Much of United Aircraft Corporations sue
cess may be attributed to its ability to de-
termine the genuinely significant areas of
technology before committing valuable
talent and resources
Having made its decision the concen-
tration of effort . the engineering
breakthrough the right product, an
accomplished fact at the right time is
matter of record-oft repeated. The sig
nificance of its accomplishments is source
of corporate pride &. and confidence.
Projects at Missiles and Space Systems share
this same heritage of significance as we
move into new era of astronautics. If you
are interested in joining a new organiza-
ton destined shortly to demonstrate it's
significance, we would like to talk to you.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Career Opportunity
ENGINEERS

in FULLERTON
is engineering-oriented
,E.E.s
HUGHES in FULLERTON
has immediate openings
IN their Engineering
Laboratories for
CIRCUIT DESIGN
AND SYSTEMS
ENGINEERS
with advanced or B.S. degree
in E.E., Physics or Mathe-
mates and experience in one
of the following:
Data Processing Systems
System Organization
Logical Design
Programming and Numer-
ical Analysis
y Solid State Circuit Design
Core Memory and Buffer
Design
Input-Output Synchronizer
Design
Power Supplies Transisto-
rized
for development of a NEW
large scale general purpose
computer.
Submarine Detection Systems
Research or Design
Sonar Systems
Application of information
theory to signal recovery
problems
Sonar transducer and sig
nal processing systems
design
Sound propagation in water
and signal recovery tech
niques
Radar Systems
Ferries
Microwave Circuitry
Microwave Antenna Design
UHF and VHF Circuitry
Video Circuitry and Tech
A4AANOO
LOCAL INTERVIEWS
To arrange an interview appoint
entwith our representative, DR..
A. Stauffer, please call
REPUBLIC 7-2131
(Call Collect if Toll, or Long Dstance)
HUGHES
FULLERTON
Research & Development
FULLERTON, ORANGE COUNTY, CALF.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
ENGINEERS

THIS WEEK!
By
GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
Challenging Positions Are Available
in Advanced ElectronicS Programs
for Personnel Qualified as Follows:
Automatic Flight Control Systems Engineers
o viii nvcSs t6e % f%2Pq o. ns 6DTn Sh RS nS
ontTG ! the military automs:
Radar Systems Engineer
cOPs SDrn. Hf%aT XyGnc sm SsR:S
DeVeiopmcnt a0n 'h0 Direction Test and EVauatOn Flight
Digital Computer Systems Engineers
sVeopme %h and mnmH nsy S S years T, the
sneoSer ed % sS we logical dn CIRCUIT teehnians
the s''SSs ac%Datsi s@a systsm RE
Communications Equipment Engineer
fRs9f5 aPd 81 AMI It's M MDpsfSd S sSd
as Must sSs xpe.Di. the in
familiar Tita .nd UF an.ns. AND AND
and msrnete SFsas u Device. estf Is
~~-"'N~"~N4SAA'
AvionicS Support Equipment Engineer
= EeSSnic Specialists in system ANALYSIS Of digtAI
systems These speciast nT wifi ssbb aeS
automatic snd manual iIf mar 6op test tine .udp t
development 'O'DOf' OF S00rne equipment design and
Radio Interference Control Engineers
a ss@psR sRd Fsaiciss
hs adSsnsd 'de dessS stass S
... Radome or Antenna Design Engineer
theory nd aGTaned @ in % SS$scs
ne use Or s Ism Gn ana ac q
develop design techniques ~ ~ ' "
- Laboratory Equipment Engineers
@
Ssaasdn Il ri SS. ne
Secondary Power Engineer
Tsc %
saS: s.ns nc snaSFs y oSS@R s1d
n oe and pU o 5
RSE's9 So9s @ q p4slsh. &
secondary power and assist in conduct Of 1
Communications Engineer
S nBsSR sRios
ss ssy.s sSs @ ss:s afs io
nd for to ssg @
craft conduSt Umnar2 a9o de3isn
systems anu 'Onou'' on S0
Computer and Data Processing Engineer
sefS Sn with 70 v'S1 types and
g5GcessIns sS 81 n
ssnfqTs .P such such Keep s6rssst
'S1gss snS fos handns tRs
data associated with
sf snd 3 aRd SSGss 6
eSnass for research
Technical LiaiSon Engineers
Work with and instruct tehnans dusent Of
installation aircraft experiences should include
Of the following:
Power Systems Automatic systems hSW Eouip
ment Anaog and DiEital Computers
Data Display Data Processing Eecronic
1nerua Guidance MAGNETIC Detection. Radar
CALL DIH Y OdOO
Evening star., 1959-11-17
HELP MEN

BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL
Calf. and return for natl
CORP. must be 1925, single.
white, pleasant personality. good
Aecust. earn SIPS Wk. and up
Exp., transp. furn. Perm. with ex-
eel. future Apply Miss GerSon,
2101 18th 81. NV, 1912 pm. 20"
must have refs; service
plain st NV
Evening star., 1959-11-17
ELECTRICIANS

Journeymen with D. c. licenses:
good salary. many bentfits; per-
msnent. Mr.. ALLEN. FE. 7-33OO,
Ext. $50. between and 5 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Little Rock Medic
To Be ROnOred

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Former
Freedmen's hospital internes who
have been in the practice o.
medicine 80 or more years, will
be honored at the 9th annual
meeting OF the Association Of
Former Internes and Residents Of
Freedmens hospital. to be held
at the Howard University School
of Medicine, June "a, it was an
nouneed this week.
Among physicians to be cited Il
DR.. C. w. Stanley Ish, ST.
Internships were inaugugrated
and established at the hospital.
then known as Freedmen's hos
pital and asylum, in 1894 by the
ate DR.. Daniel Hale Williams
-ortly after his appointment as
7rgeon-in-Chief by President
Grover Cleveland. DR.. Williams
las been widely acclaimed for his
rneration on the pericardium as
described in "Stah Wound of the
Heart and Pericardium-Suture o.
The Pericardi,lm-Ree Pa
tient Alive Three Years After
wards" as published in the Me1i.
cal Record of New York. March
81, 1897. DR. Williams also insti-
tuted the Freedmen's Hospital
Nurses Trainine School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
AIM: PRIVATE PROFIT
AT PUBLIC RISK

No one screams about Govern
ment waste as long and as loud
ly as the nations employers WREN
it comes to helping persons get
decent housing, decent schooling,
decent drinking water and other
things that should rightfully be-
long to all the people of America.
But a Page l story in the Wall
Street Journal points out thai
businessmen don't care anything
about economy when it comes to
their pet projects.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Fri, April II, 1859 -sTATE PRESS
page Nine

luncheon in the school cafeteria celebrating fifteen 5 years
Of MIA Thursday the MIA Girls planted their club flower
the Rose at the cottage Each girl had pledged clean the
yard and plant flowers her home
The state convention held the Robinson Auditorium
April H. Girls participating in the chorus Bar
bara Harris June Ross Alma Thomas and Faye Smith
can't Rainbow Rount The World" highlghed the state
Girls from Jones represented India in the pageant
The participants Ema Ruth Smith, Alice James, Shirley
Lewis Maxine Lovelace Adde Smith, Mary Dukes Arlene Nc
Craw Patricia Thomas Brenda Harris and Edna jeanette Smith
Sunday April T. the MIA Girls attended church togtther
This year the girls Shiloh Baptist church visit.
The president Harris the purpose of the New
Homemakers organization the services In the afternoon
given in the cottage. At this time guests toured
the cottage and saw of the work of the girls
MIA officers President Barbara Harris; vice
Franey secretayFaye Smith, assistant sec
rotary -FeEster Holloway treasure r-Shrey Lewis:
paramentarianNe Rose Day. historian Dorothy Green an
sergeant t-arms-Joyce Clark
economic classes have just completed the un
Food for the Family Each class held tea where part
sandwiches Russian Tea strved The girls learned
make different sandwiches for all occasions well planned tie
carried complete the unit
The class is setting goals for the unit in Child Care
activities planned give the girls experiences r
working with children.
Home economics II class completing the unit on cloth
ing and will set up unit "home furnishings This unit
will help the girls learn arrange furniture beautify the in
in the home.
STATE CHAMPIONS
The Mighty high Dragons Arkansas state cham
pons for the fourth consecutive They defeated Central
Continued on page tweve)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

Tho establishment of democratic world government with
an International Congress the highest legislative ooy
whose members shall be elected by the people upon W
nortiona moral intellectual basis and having SUPREME
Authority to set up World Courts to create permdh
emit Land Sea and Air Patrols and to deal WIN all he
national questions, including prouuction anu oo ~
all necessary international police and equipment anu ~
reduction of national ornaments 10 ponce pio'ee -,
g. Elevation to National Statehooo u al
iected peoples 49,
3 No PREPARATION or punitive 1ndemnltles'
a. Adoption of an International Code OF Laws:
Riohts Of all nations to change to abolish ueir Terri
toral boundaries in conformity with International Law
6 Observation-Disclosures of currency ana OF postal 0o
cation and transportation systems -
celfdeteminaon for peoples whose governments sha
be bv representatives of their own choosing
g. Freedom of the Seas
9. Free trade. :, -,
10 EQUAL access to natural resources by all peoples.
II Conference of World Citizenship Rights with privileges 10
+,1 or 70 live in any country they may desire upon all
persons qualifying for those rights 49,
70 A more lust distribution of the worlds wealth.
IL Equal opportunity all regardless OF race ceeooo
ace sex social or financial position political a1atoh
or geographical location. e,
IA Rights of free speech free press peaCe
oeenhlaoe and to worship according to the dictates Oh
ones own conscience.
Is People of all lands everywhere to be assured the right 10
be painfully employed throughout their creative years.
r. he nrotectivev insured against accident sickness unem-
ployment be secure in their own hoes' proecleu
against fear and want in their declining years
16 Selection by properly constituted authorltes Tor COIL
missions composed of economists, mdusual
ssnanciers representatives of abour lawyers educa
tors religious leaders and other quallted men anu "one
whose duties shall be promote the physical moral spr
tua economic and social welfare of all peoples
Copies 16pon programme may be obtained on request
from: WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION, jenkins, Minnesota,
UsA "
Reprinted from Voice Universal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
World Peace Association

This Association was founded
in 1915 and now has more
than 800 National and lnterna-
tionaI Organizations co-operat-
ing in Sc countries. In letter
to 1.-THE Voice." Carl 4. Ryan,
Secretary-Treasurer of tn
"World Peace Association"
who, like practically every
other officer and member of
the association, has unstinting-
Iy given his voluntary service
so long, says that during 45
years he has seen a tremen-
dous increase of sentiment IN
favour of the establishment of
a democratic world govern
ment, which simply means law
and order where heretofore
there has been little more
than anarchy with each nation
beinq its own policeman, judge
- ~.na.t4s1ko@ and that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

out of this has come and only come war after war
THROUGH democratic world can have word
at peace says, and without it we may nave "or'o ~
pieces The following the programme which has the back
ing of 43 years experience
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
:: Scipio A. Jones High School
NEW HoMEMAKERs OF AMERICA

NEW HOMEWANEHS Or AMERICA
April sill was National New Homemakers Week. The
Theme: MIA Makes Friends Round The World.
Jones high chapter had full program the Week
Wednesday, April the MIA Chapel program morning.
Featured this program fashion presented the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

NUcLEAR DESIGNER VERNoNW. HAWKINS
plays a key role in atomic submarine development,
having helped design and build the nuclear power
plants for the U.S.S. Nautilus Seawolf and Skip
jack. Mr.. Hawkins, shown here working on sub
marine blueprnts, is a senior designer for General
Dynamics Corps Electric Boat Division at Groton,
Conn Mr.. Hawkins cigarette . VICERoY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :

NOTICE TO sCHooLS-AI School News must be in this
office by p M each Friday for publication following
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

5 ENTlNEL c cOSSsq' ny
BIS Nsdnssdsy. July /. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
He's Frofhing
Credit Beer Sales
Are Hit BY Reese

Local law forbids the sale OF
alcoholic beverages to tipsy Gus
toners.
Secondly, on-the-cuff pur-
chases of beer by down-and-out
residents isn't going to help
their condition nor that of the
county that eventually wind up
as their custodisn-either in Jail
or IS their welfare keepers.
Thirdly, Reese said, what's to
stop a bass-throated juvenile
from calling the corner grocery
and ordering some groceries
and a case of beer "for dad"
Maybe it's actually Junior who
wants 1t.
Reese wants people to step up
and pay cash for their beer,
thereby in one stroke circum.
venting the tipsy adult with no
cash-and the juvenile.
But the county's beverage
laws are prescribed by the
State. In order to stop the sale
OF beer on the cuff, Montgomery
County would have to get the
State law amended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
County Has 81 Merit
Scholar Contestants

SiXty-seven students from
IL high schools in Montgom-
cry County have qualified as
semi-finalists in the National
Merit Scholarships Program
for 1860.
This is a nationwide scholar
ship program to identify and as
sist students of outstanding
ability. Some $4,000 high school
students throughout the coun-
trfy took a three-hour qualify
ing examination last spring,
and the top 10000 of them have
been selected as semi-finalists in
Merit Scholarships.
These 10000 will take the
scholastic aptitude test of the
College Entrance Examination
Board, December 5, and those
who successfully pass this test
will then become finalists. 1t is
expected that about IS per cent
will pass the December test.
In the final phase of the COM
petition, high.school grades,
extra-curricular activities, school
citizenship, and leadership quail
tiles of the students will be de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

grant from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The heart of Hoffman's re
port to the city was contained
in a nine-point summary:
Q The city, like other rapidly
growing suburban communities
has its crowded shopping facili.
ties, but location here of a
name" department store would
attract many shoppers who now
go to Silver Spring.
Fresh new population fig.
ures-stressing the youth of the
city's citizens, should aid in the
realignment and improvement
OF public works and capital i'm.
provements of the future, par.
ticularly schools and recreation
facilities.
Careful consideration must
be given to the growth Of indus
try. The city doesn't have much
industry, but what is there con-
tributes 25.4 percent Of the total
city tax base. This is consider
ably higher than Silver Spring,
Bethesda, and other suburban
county communities. Neverthe-
less, a program to attract more
should be given weight.
. Definite cons d eration
please Turn to Page AO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Adult Education
To Sign Up 5000
Great Variety
OF Courses
Being Offered

Want to take a course in
conversational Russian? Or
investment planning? How
about lip reading, or tailor
ing or tipping or CONVERSE
tional French and dressmak-
ing?
All of these and many more
are included in this years adult
education program due to start
soon under the sponsorship of
the County Board of Education.
A total of 5000 persons parti-
cipated in last years program
and more are expected this year.
There are a whole raft OF
courses (too many for the Sen
tinel to list) such as farm me.
chanics, welding, woodwork and
art. Also: square dancing, self
improvement, millinery, radio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
He's Frofhing

There's a leak in the dixie
of Montgomery County's
alcoholic beverage control
laws and the flow has Coun-
ty Manager Melvin L. Reese
fairly frothing.
It's not the hard stuff, but
beer he's worried about. Accord
ing to Reese, a considerable
volume" Of brew Is delivered to
customers via the charge ac-
count in local grocery stores.
There is no law forbidding
grocery stores with class IA"
licenses from selling beer on the
cuff along with the groceries.
But the fact that a customer
can call his grocer and order
beer on his weekly account con.
stitutes a social problem, 80 far
as Reese Is concerned.
Such transactions are bad in
a county that has strict liquor
control law, Reese said this
week. In the first place, he said,
how can the grocer know that
his customer isn't drunk at
homer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Old Story
County Youth Winner
Of u. S. All HOnOrs

Montgomery County's rep
utation of providing national
- and international - All
champions in the dairy judg-
ing field was upheld this
week.
John L. Jack King, jr., II,
Of Woodfield, on Monday be.
came the latest In a long line of
countians to be a member of
the Maryland All judging team
that won the national All judg.
ing contest at Waterloo, Iowa.
Teams from SO states competed.
Maryland won the contest in
1857 with Montgomery County's
Roberta Messer, daughter OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Three Men
Held In
Dope Case

Three men charged with
possession of marijuana
were ordered held for the
grand jury, at a preliminary
hearing in Rockville, Mon
day.
John B. Auldridge, Of Alb
Everett ST., Kensington;
Thomas N. (Toby) Tate, of 200
Allison ST., NV, Washington,
and William Carr Fulton, Of
Baltimore, were arreste d
August u, by police who said
they acted on information sup
piled by Jay w. Kaiser, of Nor.
beck I'd, Rockville. Auldridge
and Tate were arrested together
at 1870 am. in Wheaton; Fulton
was arrested In Baltimore, later
the same day.
Police said they found mari
juana on Tate's person at the
time Of the arrest. Shortly after
they went to Auldridge's home
and found four walls, believed
to contain marijuana. Fulton
had no marijuana at the time
Of his arrest, but police said he
admitted using 1t.
Chief Judge Einar B. Christ.
ensen, Of Peoples Court, said
he considered the evidence suf.
ficient to hold all three men
for the grand jury. Tie reduced
bail for each from $1,000 TO
$1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Schools Out
For 2 Days
Neat Week

montgomery County
schools will be closed next
week on Thursday and Fri
day to allow teachers to At
tend the Maryland State
Teachers Convention in
Baltimore.
Unlike some conventions this
VIII be a serious business de.
voted to bringing teachers up 10
date on the latest Developments
on teaching techniques' prob.
lens and their solutions
The convention will be held
next Thursday and FRIDAY A.
the Fifth Regiment Armorv IN
Baltimore. More than 12ooo
teachers from all over the STATE
are expected to attend
Eric Johnston, president :,
the Motion Picture Associat,on
OF America, will address tha
opening general session. Hi
speech will be I'VE Must p,,t
Our Best Minds Forward"
Other specially invited spesk.
ers will be DR.. Gerald Wendt
who will speak on "I-he Ens1
S Ss World Of the Future"
az ana -, John Card, poetry editor
WIZ answer the question .'Whst
Good ID a Poem?" "n~'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08


The countrywide contest
started officially at A pm. Tues
day when Ward w. Caddington,
chairman of the local Demo
cratic State Central Committee,
stood up in party headquarters
In Rockville and tangled a little
hand bell, marking the end of
filing time for candidates.
He sat down and counted
names Of 204 registered Demo
Gratis who want to lead their
precincts. Elections will be held
simultaneously the night of o.
tober u.
Contests are slated in 80 pre-
cincts, centered in the amor
phous-shaped 18th district that
blankets Silver Spring and
Wheaton, the 7th district COM
posed of Bethesda, and the Attn
that is made up of Rockville.
Incumbent chairmen and vice
chairmen in 13 districts face a
fight for their chairs as an I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

usually large turnout Of new
faces join the fray.
It's early to tell yet, but sea-
soned observers will be watch
ing to see il a hard-core faction
alism springs up again in party
ranks.
Pre-primary clashes last year
between the Democrats for '58
and the United Democrats
threatened for a while to diff
fuse the party's power into Sec
tional battles.
Ray v. Murphy appears to
some to be the leader of unor.
ganized '58ers this year, while
Leonard c. Blondes, an attor-
ney, could be the leader of the
dormant United Democrats
which he headed last year in his
precinct, 1881.
Murphy and Blondes are pit
ted against each other for chair.
manship Of that precinct this
year. Murphy Is the incumbent
chairman.