davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

mael Lapus was sitting in a
friends garden the other eve
ming when he spied a sling
shot that someone had sent
his host as a gag. Al
though here presumably to
keep up to date on the latest
electronic weapons, Col. La
pus displayed an amazing
familiarity with the ancient
and supposedly GU m o d d
weapon. He picked up the
sling. aimed a pebble at a dis
tant target, and got a bulls
eye.
Since his success was
claimed as pure chance, an
other test was required. A
row of bottles was set up on
a fence rs feet away, and the
Colonel again took aim. He
smashed every one of them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

from the receiving line. Mr..
Allen reported with a wry
smile, when we we're intro
duced, Mr.. Kozlov's eyes be-
gan to blink as il he knew
a lot more about me than I
knew he knew"
Congress was represented
by Senators Everett Dirksen
and Allen j. Ellender and
Representatives John A. Blot
mix and James Fulton. I'm
sorry we couldn't do better
by you" Senator Dirksen
said, apologizing for the
poor congressional attend
ance. You certainly have
long sessions" Mr.. Kozlov re-
marked cheerfully, adding,
I'm sure have a fine well
come indeed"
Ambassadorial attendance
also was rather light.
A FavOrite Joke
The man reported to be
Premier Khrushchev's hand
picked successor remained his
usual high spirited self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Getting in the Swim
Dates Back Centuries

of their new pool Hecht's
will present a special museum
collection of SwimSuits devel-
Oped by Cole of California.
New styles will undoubtedly
WOW the cocktail-t time audi
ence around the pool but the
laughs will be reserved for
the original bathing house
suits" the "bloomer girls"
and the tank topped suits Of
the eos.
Dipping back into fashion
history the From Caveman
to Cole" group shows the
toga in which patrician Ro-
man beauties went to their
baths" the wading cos
tunes of the l800's women
simply didn't swim in those
days my dear Annette
Kellerman's famous diving
suit that actually had her
arrested when she wore it at
a public beach in 1909.
In 1925 the fashion world
found Swimsuits making his
tory with the addition OF
colors and stripes. Black,
brown and grays gave way
to the knitted. tank topped,
gayly colored suits that have
come right up to today.
In 1939-40 Margit Fellegi.
Coles designer, became
compromise designer who
dared to bare the midriff.
Bridging the gap was no
mean design feat. A tie bra
emphasized bustline feminin-
ity and the drape shape
made the maillot more &C
ceptable and later on even
popular. introduced in those
years was laton taffeta, brand
new at that time.
In 1859 the big dip news
was the reSurgence of the
Bikini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
lei Cent1O
ToObserVe
Founding

Centre Anglo Espanol
Center for the Interchange
of Spanish and English will
hold it's Bird anniversary cele-
bration Sunday from S to
Z pm. at Eel Centre.
Mr.. Don Enrique Suarez
de Puga, the new cultural
counselor of the Spanish
Embassy, will be the guest of
honor.
Patrons Of the organiza-
ton, in addition to the Am
baSsador Of Spain and the
Countess of Motrico, are the
Ambassador Of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Romulo; Is
Latin American ambassadors
and their wives; the SeCre-
tary General of the Organ
ization of American States,
DR.. Jose A. Mora and Mrs.
Mora; and United States
Ambassador to the o. A. S.,
John c. Dreier and Mrs.
Dreier.
There are l8 liaiSon rep
resentativeS from the embas-
sizes. Co-chairmen are DR..
Oswaldo Castro of the United
Nations, and Mr.. Paul Muir
ply of the Pan-Americsn
Union. Miss Julia Gonzalez
Barberan is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Nixon and Kozlov Continue
Encounter Still Smiling

Russian women, was ushered
in later.
Mr.. Nixon signaled report
erS to stay outside, afterwards
told them it was a private
conversation, a continuation
of our conversation in the
Capitol "wednesday after
noon"
1T was quite friendly, yes"
he said, in answer to a ques-
ton, but the fact that a talk
is friendly does not mean that
progress is made. Mr.. Kozlov
is a master at being friendly.
Herter Regrets
The 6-to-8 o'clock party
did not draw great many
American officials, consider
ing the Importance of the
honor guest. The State De-
partment sent Assistant Sec
rotary Livingston Merchant,
who came with his wife, and
expressed Secretary Chris
tan HerterS regrets at not
being able to attend: ASSis-
tant Secretary Francis Will
cox; Special Assistant for
East-WeSt Exchanges Will
liam S. B. Lacy, the new Spe-
cial Assistant for Cultural
Affairs, former Ambas sador
to Romania Robert Thayer,
and Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan.
The Director of the United
States Information Agency,
Mr.. George v. Allen, also at
tended. AS he came away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

some things that weren't so
good, not just the best =. .
I think the shop-keepers
were displeased with me-"
well, naturally" Mr..
Nixon said, everyone wants
to put his best foot forward.
Like in your show in New
York. You didn't have ugly
girls (on PARADE. You had
your prettiest."
No, Not so
"Oh no, no." Mr.. Kozlov
shot back. as soon as the re-
marks were interpreted. Il
never said that at the eXhi-
bition. I told you we left our
prettiest girls at home"
The Vice President quickly
rejoined, of course, this
helps you politically. There
are more girls at home than
there were (at the exhibit
tom"
The exchange took place in
the middle of the main recep-
ton room. with reporters and
photographers determinedly
pressing in from all sides.
Immediately thereafter Mr..
Nixon, Mr.. Kozlov and the
First Deputy Premier's inter-
prefer, a handsome young
man named V. N. Kukhodrev,
moved into a much smaller
room off the central hallway
for a sit-down talk and a
toast. Mrs. Nixon, who had
been chatting with several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Socidlites Support
Officials Cdmpdign

the minute. The Postmaster
General estimates that the
sale of such materials through
the mails is running at more
than $500 million annually.
They tell me-" says the
Representative, this is a
tremendous program I have
taken on and l do not know
II we have enough money" Is
But she is going to keep at
it. She will hold hearings in
Philadelphia, where new evil
dence has been uncovered,
July 10 and 18th. And she
will hold hearings in Wash
ington in about two weeks,
date to be announced later.
She hopes w a hington
mothers will pack the hear
ings to indicate their support
and help spread the word.
What else can women do?
They can. if any such liter
allure comes to their homes,
forward all of it including the
envelope to their local postal
inspector or district attorney
or they can SEND it to Mrs.
Granular at the House Of
flee Building.
X X
FROL KOZLOV could
have settled an argument in
our House of Representatives
while he was here, -. Rep
resentative Sam Stratton,
the good looking young DEM
ocrat from New York, is
still waiting for the case Of
whisky offered by Represent
alive Thomas Curtis Of Mis-
souri, to ANY naval person.
mel who can sight a single
ice-free open sea base the
Soviet possesses from which
to operate (their1 Subma-
rines."
Sam, who is a member Of
the naval reserve, sighted two
ports on the open sea, both
e-free-M urmanSk in the
north, and Petropavlovsk Oh
the Pacific, claiming he didn't
want the whisky for himself.
He suggested instead that Mr..
Curtis turn it over to the
American Red Cross for med
ical purposes.
Mr.. Curtis then said these
two ports require ice breakers
so don't qualify. Mr.. Stratton
replied that they do qualify
for, by whatever method.
they are kept ice-free and
thus disable by submarines.
In the meantime he has
not received the case of whis-
ky which his House colleagues
have shown so much interest
in that, he said, he could
only assume that these
members regard themselves
as Representatives from po-
tential disaster areas where
medicinal spirits might in
time to come be utilized"
If Mr.. Kozlov would just
say whether or not the USSR
is using Murmansk and Pc
tropavlovsk as submarine
bases, it would settle the
question once and for all.
And think what goodwill he
would win for his contribu-
ton to the American Red
Cross?
PHILIPPINE ARMED
FORCES ATTACHE Col. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Fashion fireworks aplenty
are scheduled to go off by
poolSides all over the area.
At the Shoreham'S opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CRAFTSMEN

Electro-mechanical exp. $4,000 up.
NATIONAL EMPL. EERV., INC.
HOS 10th st. NV. EX. 3-7270'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave Sc.

AUTO MEcHANIcs-Due to ex-
panded facilities. 2 exper, mech
can be placed at once, In per-
manent pos, group ms. paid
holidays and vacations. Many
other ADVANTAGES with Vas largest
leadership. See Mr.. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

CLERK, for construction once
a SSs o1d nnS o SS5snT sSns a.
advancement. Apply IN own hand
writing. P, o, Box 80, Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CRAFTSMAN

unnecessary, full time
position; liberal benefits. Reply in
own handwriting. Stating quail
f1cations, references and salary re-
quirements. Box Abe, Star
CRAFTSMAN, JR.-At least two
nent position. GARDNER LABOR
ATORY, INC, Bethesda. Nd. PHI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

COPY BOYS
Permanent full-time
employm ent for
young men, age 81
Is, interested in a
newspaper care er.
Some college back
ground and tipping
desired. Advancement
possibilities dependent
upon personal capa-
bilitieS.
Apply Personnel
Street Floor
$3.50 AM. to $3.50 PM.
Weekdays-No Phone Calls
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
CURB AND GUTTER CONCRETE
FOREMEN, form settlers and fin
ishers. Gall CIR. 3-5661; ewes,
DENTAL MAINTENANCE MAN, ex-
perlenced in servicing dental equip
ment. Good proposition for right
man. Car necessary. THE s. s.
WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 1908
Eye st. NV.
DELIVERY MEN-Have opening for
. men; salary SIS a wk. plus car
allowance. Age 20-45: must have
Serviceable automobile. Contact
Mr.. AIKEY: white only. 3403
Conn. ave NV.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, must be
able to- handle metal department
in small laboratory; steady work.
All information strictly confiden-
tial. Box 214-E, Star.
DESIGNERS, SR., JR.
(ELECTRICAL)
Expd. in digital electronic data
handling systems. communications
systems, test equipment, packaging
layouts, including cabling, console
assemblies and electronic chassis.
Must know MIL spec.
HIGH SALARIES!
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ST. CLAIR g. COMPANY
Personnel Research, 10 E 40 st. NY.
DESK CLERK, white, for large
modern aforementioned building.
Pleasant working conditions. Re-
tired person preferred. For inter-
view call MR.. BETOR between 8
and 11:30 am, EN-. $4,000.
DETREX SPOTTER-Must have 5
years experience: must be able
machinery. Call 10. 3-9772 for
interview.
DISHWASHER, must be experienced
and have references; good hrs.
vacation with pay. Closed Sun
Apply Monday, s am, GORMAN's
CAFETERIA, 1869 N. Y. ave. ne.
DISPLAY MEN
For our large. expanding display
operation; prefer experienced. but
not necessary; discount on pur-
chases. Apply personnel ONCE.
THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON
F st. at 9TH NV.
DARLINGTON. ARLINGTON, VA.
Glebe Rd. at Wilson Blvd.
DRAFTING INSTRUCTORS, me-
chanical. architectural, electronic
and etc.: ideal for retired men
day or evening classes, long
established technical school. Write
education, experience and salary
expected to Box 1921, Star.
CRAFTSMAN, experienced: at least
one year each in electronic pack
aging, electro-mechanics and sheet
metal. Additional experience in
optics desirable. Permanent posi-
ton. GARDNER LABORATORY,
INC. Bethesda, Md. Phone Oliver
$4,000.
CRAFTSMAN
Experience unnecessary, full time
position; liberal benefits. Reply in
own handwriting Stating quail
flcations, references and salary re-
quirements. Box Abe, Star.
CRAFTSMAN, JR.-At least two
years high school work. Perma-
nent position. GARDNER LABOR
ATORY, INC, Bethesda, Nd. Phi. {:
OIL. $4,000.
CRAFTSMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

For apartment maintenance and
operating No. 6 oil burner; exper
white man. no children: apt. and
salary Call 4 to 5 pm, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

goCd 4l;STcSnS, me me-
excel. opportunity Tor qualified
man sslAry, mileage and bonp Y Z;
LpMBERTERiA 4i09 4oth st..
Bladensburg, Md.
CARPENTERS HELPER-Mr. Case,
UN. 4-S730 or on lob az b406
Tanglewood dr., kenwood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

For apartment house; 6th-class Ii.
cenSe. local experience and ref
erences required. z. J. ERODE
OIL. 4-n3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BOYS l6l

White, IA and over: pleasant out
side survey and sales work. 5 hrs.
daily. See student mgr. Apply q
to IL, S415 Ga. ave, Silver Spring,
RIM. 20l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
DRYWALL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work. 10
crews needed Immediately. Plenty
OF work. Call WE. 5-6S34.
DRUG CLERK, junior: steady work
experienced preferred. but will
train. Apply in person. 2. d.
GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave NV.
DRUG CLERK, some sales exper
prefd. No nights or Sundays.
Neighborly atmosphere. Local refs.
REQ. BRADLEY DRUGS, 5000 Ar
linRton I'd, Bethesda, Nd.
DRUG CLERK, evenings, sats.'
Suns. COTTAGE CITY PHAR-
MACY, 1907 Bladensburg I'd,
WA 1851
DRUG CLERKS, part time, alternate
evenings and week ends. HIGGERS
DRUGS. INC, 50l7 Conn. ave.
NV.
DRUG CLERK, full time, over 81
WILLIAMSBURG PHARMACY, Ar
lington, Va. KE. S-5302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

CRAFTSMAN, temp, with good
chance perm. with public works
util: experj start 81 hr, PoTo-
E hAc c HMFa, jE H. aiE4q7gsrl BROAD st.
DRAFTsMAN : C0MPUTER, with
subdivision exper. salary $50
800. POTOMAC EMPL., iO4 n.
Broad st.. JE, 2-7272,
CRAFTSMAN, exper. ink drafting
and Leroy Lettering, excel, advance
ment. 5-days, TO $50. POTOMAC
EMPL. 1854 Wilson blvd, Arl.
DRIVER SALESMAN. age 2b TO as,
white. to service established food
route. Commission with guaran-
teed salary. Must be familiar with
DRIVER SALESMAN
Perishable food distributor, inter-
ested in experienced driver-sales-
man TO sell perishable food prod
ucts, to supermarkets and inde-
pendent food stores.
Salary. plus commission; 5-day
week. HARRY GOTTLIEB, INC
AP, 7-5151.
DRIvER-sALESMAN. white or coll
ored, for Mr., Softee Frozen Gus
tard CONDITIONED truck
Sl2b and up per week. Must be
over . Apply IN person, 1884 Pa
ave Sc, weekdays after $3.50 am.
DRIyER-STOCKMAN, familiar with
Arlington and Fairfax. JOSEPH NJ
cATALANo. CO., b7ll Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va.
DRUG CLERK, mart time. rs hrs,
wk., nights. WARWICK VILLAGE
PHARMACY, 2SO5 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alex, XII. g-S555
DRUG CLERK, young, retail exper.
preferred. good hrs: advancement
for capable man. STANDARD
DRUG CO.. 1920 Minnesota ne.
DRUG CLERKS, young; retail ex.
per. preferred. permanent pos
opening with Q future. STAND
ARD DRUG CO., 1929 Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Suspects Room
Yields Loot From
DC. Bunk HoIdup

Nearly half the $3.50 taken
in the robbery of a Georgia
avenue bank last Wednesday
was found yesterday in the
room Of a Silver Spring youth
accused as an accomplice in
the holdup. the FBI reported.
The money was found in a
gift box. hidden in a closet in
the room which Joseph l.. Fol-
Ter. "a, rented in the TOO block
of Sligo avenue.
Foller, a former st. Eliza
beths Hospital patient, and Mrs.
Mildred Myers Bass, 80, OF the
1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, were arrested late
Friday and accused Of aiding
Charles p. Watts. 40, in the
robbery CT tho Bank of Com
merce's Brightwood Branch at
6422 Georgia avenue NV.
Watt, who fed st. Eliza
beths last Tuesday, is being
held under $4,000 bond IN
Baltimore on charges of rob-
bling a bank there of $4,l35 on
Thursday. The other two sus-
poets are being held here un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Beo|I and Foley Plan
New Canal Park Drive

Basin from above Great Falls
to Brunswick, Md, designated
for a possible dam and res
ervoir. Such a reservoir would
flood part of the historic canal
area.
Reservoir Issue.
The House Interior Commit
tee finally approved language
saying that any part of the
area shall be made available
for public non-park use when
such use shall have been found
to be of greater public need
than park uses.
Some hackers of the project
commended the 35-mile reserva-
ton would be an invitation for
the Army engineers to come in
and build a dam when there
might be another solution for
a greater Washington area wa
ter supply.
The proposed park would ex-
tend l85 miles along the canal.
1t would include a scenic park
way along the palisades high
above the canal towpath. This
parkway would extend from
Maryland 81, near Paw Paw,
w. Va, to the Long Ridge
Road near Woodmont, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
BY the Associated Press

Two principal sponsors Of a
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Ma
tional Park say they will push
for authorizing legislation
again in January.
The project won approval Of
the Senate in past sessions but
ran into controversy during
House committee consideration.
During this years session a
bill gained approval of the
House Interior Committee but
was still before the Rules Com
mittee when Congress adj
journed last month.
Beall Readies Plan
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, a chief sponsor of
the project in the Senate, said
he will push again for action
in the second session starting
in January.
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, who offered
legislation to authorize the
park, said he will seek early
consideration of the pending
bill.
Controversy over the bill cen.
tered on having a 35-mile
stretch of the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

market in Madrid or Paris,
with the children learning the
Spanish or French equivalents
of potatoes are good"
BY the oral repetition meth
of teaching, Miss Peloro says.
her students learn their gram
mar through the "sneaky APP
proach."
I'VE drill them to the point
where there is automatic re-
Spouse and correct usage" she
says.
Prince Georges Program
Mrs. Juliana Schamp, presi-
dent of the Prince Georges Ian
guage committee, said she
hopes that Prince Georges
County eventually will develop
a program similar to that in
t1acKenSacK.
However, she recalled the
New Jersey city has a school
enrolment of only 5000 as
compared to Prince Georges
10000.
The county group has in the
last year put about 80 classes
teaching French and Spanish
into operation after regular
school hours.
Though public school facili-
ties are used, parents of pupils
pay a small fee to take care of
teacher salaries. If this pro-
gram can prove itself, Mrs.
Schamp believes foreign Ian
guages will eventually become
a regular part Of the elemen-
tary curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
SAINTS DAY
-
Animals.
BIessedby
Priest

A meowing, barking, stomp
ing, bleating. chirping crowd
turned up at the Roman Cath
ole Church of the Epiphany
here yesterday. but the pastor
didn't bat an eyelash.
| In fact, the Rev. Gerard A.
McWilliamS, smiled with pleas
ure at the scene of confusion
before him on the church steps
at Pip Dumbarton avenue
NV.
The crowd Of animals, prop
erly chaperoned by human
masters and mistresseS, had
come to be blessed on the occa-
sion of the Feast of st. Francis
of Assist.
One can assume the good
saint would have been pleased.
Present were dogs, cats. tur-
ties, a duck, a sheep, canaries,
lovebirdS, two Shetland ponies
and an ancient horse named
Lady B.
A large elderly woman with
a tiny black dog at the end of
leash murmured with a smile,
This is more fun that the
obedience trails" as the Rev.
Dom T. Ambrose Agius stepped
forward to set the theme for
the ceremony.
A visiting Benedictine BROTH
er, he is chairman of the Cath
Ollie Study Circle for Animal
Welfare in London.
He called on the people
before his to keep their eyes
peeled for any cruelty to ami
mails. "And you'd be surprised
how much there is of that
going on" he said.
One of the humans gingerly,
out forcefully, pulled his shoe
from under a hoof of a Shet-
land pony as Father, McWil-
liams proclaimed the blessing
and sprinkled holy water over
the heads of the animals.
The priest then blessed the
humans, too, and it was all
over.
And B bara, the duck,
slipped calmly from a bottle of
coke offered by a human friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

their coming policies have pro-
tected neighborhoods and re-
moved the board from alliance
with "land spectators"
One issue which may figure
in the campaign is virginia's
blue law" Already the coun-
ty board has been accused of
not enforcing the law which
says non-essential businesses
must be closed on Sunday. The
board has appointed q COM
mittee to look into the matter
and the board may be called
on to take some definite &C
ton before November 3.
Early Issue Evaporates
One issue. which earlier this
year produced q lot Of heat and
promised to provide campaign
material. has simmered down.
This involved charges, that the
ABC was trying to take over
the Democratic Party to keep
it out Of county board cleo
tons and the counter-claim
that the Democrats and Re-
publicans entered into q deal
to cross-indorse candidates in
an effort to defeat the two ABC
board members.
Mr.. Raul resigned from the
Democratic Committee rather
than pledge his allegiance to
the Democratic county board
candidate.
Mr.. Runyon has provided the
podium pounding color at 20.
litical forums. He has accused
the Democrats of trying to gel
him to withdraw from the race
so as not to take votes away
from the Democratic candidate
He also said he was offered
the job Of police chief and was
assured support if he ran for
sheriff.
In the House Of DelegateG
race, Democrats Harrison
Mann, Mrs. Kathryn Stone and
William Winston are running
on their records. Republican
Robert Gerber said he too is
running on the record of the
Democrats which he said has
not been good for Arlington
County.
Robert Small. an Alexandria
businessman who lives in Arl-
ington, is running as an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
AIumnue Elects
Norfolk Woman

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Oct. 5
(AP).-Miss Mary, A. Pied
mont Of Norfolk, was elected
governor of the Virginia chap
ter, international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae at the 4lst
annual convention Of the Or
ganization at st. Paul's School
here on Saturday.
Other officers elected were:
Miss Eleanor Nugent of AL
exandria, vice governor: Mrs.
Frank T. Bray Of Norfolk, cor
respondent secretary; Miss
Catherine O,Mara of Rich
rnond, recording secretars;
Mrs. Mary C. Wakefield, Ports
mouth, treasurer.
The new officers will serve
for term of three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Arlington Campaigning
Near Showdown Stoqe
BY PAUL HOPE
star Stan Writer

The scramble for position Arlington Countys political
is getting under in earnest the November general
election
So far the heat displayed in previous county
ons Is not present. but political observers who have watched
the fireworks Of yeseyear laying odds there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

dependent in the House race
but few people knew he was
in the campaign until the sam
pie ballots listed him this week
Mr.. Small has not appeared at
any political meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Harvest Ball

The Rockville Loyal Order
of Moose will hold a Harvest
Ball at the Moose Lodge, 8
Monroe street, Rockville, Sat-
urday at 9 pm. Bobby Slack
and the Sugar Loaf Mountain
Boys will be featured, along
with a floor show.