davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
DOCS, PETS. ZIG.


PTKINOEsH FuFFIEs, % Wks
Axe, 40 champions IN background
CN, asAfnn
rEKtN0gaR ruprikx, ilits beau
siiii "a, $40 seesoes' ''' Ao'n'' Nv
PEkIN0EsE noes tal-rather :.
yrs, Old, mother : yts old, deush,
ter y vka, old Axe rtgisiered
ieparaisly ~ s.tai0.
POODLE. brown Moysn, ~ mos
is e 1Sssalah AKS g. ' s.gsos '''n'''''''
PoODLEs, miniature, black, i
meiss, 10 Wis Axe pedisrss' "a
PUfflEs. Enslish sstisra, 10 wks
shois, full blooded, from huntini
stocW w a.gJi3
SANCTIONED MATCm-AKc. OR
MAN aHEPHERD SPECIALITY
a GA match sun. May ., Ma.
gruder PARK, HyAttsville, Nd
trophies IN all classes. TO-
SHIPPING CRATES iol dosa sn'
s2i Oglethorpe nv, RIA, 6-3Af3
sIAMEsE KITTENS, Z Wks. old
trained IA. seas,
sIAMEsE KITTENS, seal and blu
points. with shots and papers
Sa5, Garden 4-s2bs
TERRIER. vire-haired. Axe res
female, Wks. old. reasonable
~. B-O742 after d
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER puppies
u Wks.. $500. RE. B-7ibb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
p.lO IHE EvININe sTAR INTERPRETATIONS BON sALI

STAMPS, new, used, domestic and
foreign, , books, panef1i etc. z
hand hooked Nool russ, hideaWas
bed, red leather chair, ftsflins
silver, service Tor o. CO, AsuiAn
'rEEL OVERHEAD rollins doors
%, some motor sdfiNen, viii sac
finee Nh nRAYMEA uN, A.
ilHu, weekday only
sTovE-Restaufant, heavy duty
consists Of 2 ovens, brollff ant
grin cor nation. Price sifA, Cal
10, lT.AhsN between : and 3 pm
TOT Information
TARPAuLIN, used. ib-os. DC "a
H. also new dfopclntht, canvas
sai1 N a. NV. -. a-ultS
TRAIN LAYOUT. complete a. o
cause, , sets Of trains. mani
operating accessories Must see W
apprec VA, 4.inHi,
TIRES FOR Attention. eal
and truck owners Hl-Tread uAee
passenger tires, All sizes, ~
and 10. HAIRY soLiARs. iinl
IN y, Sc H. 7-5i02 or II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
T'VS

Emerson Tv radio com.
bination, full guar. Balance due
month Can kD. 4s77i0 day 81
night for free home demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FARM ANp GARDEN

APPROvED TOP SOIL that can b
worked with rake from debris
PL A-224e.
AzALEAs, late blooming, incl. vel,
line perenniais, wholesale retail
p pa. pc tl RoTH,s VA isSoo Coles
AzALEAs, Glen Dales and other
varieties. Some plants are nice
show pieces. PeriWinkle. MARY
LAND NURSERY, bl10 Emerson
Nd, WA. 7-2Iis, RA. 3-si46.
GARDEN TRACTOR, 2-h.p. NV
has pillow, disc, harrow, eordwood
saw. 500. so. b-9062.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Bolens; 1855
de luxe Ride-o.matic. Model elS'
HID SO hip. with 3O-in. reel-type
mower. 36-in. sickle bar, grader
blade-Sn0w pillow, mold board
pillow, hitch assembly, wheel
weights, $500. CE. 6-4946 or
WA. 1882.
L sNnsCAPING, GARD ENIN g,
Seeding. lawn maintenance, tree
removal, no Job too lac. or toe
small Free estimates: Lu 2-2al9,
LANDsCAPING, topsoil. MI dirt,
bluestone, cement finishing, drive
ways, patios, sidwks. so. s-S7s6.
sAwDUsT, rotted; topsoil. sludge
bluestone. sand tree work. oil
dirt SIP. 3-45sS, sP. $4,000.
THOUSANDS TOMATO and flower
plants IN jify pots; reasonable
$500 Sargent I'd, Chillum' W
Hyattsville.
TILLER. 3 h,p. cost sl4O, sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

FOR SALE-2O Hereford COWS and
calves, also 20 good Hereford
steers, weight about 600 This Is
good native stock priced in line
with today's market. w. J. KITE,
LovettsYille. Va.
PASTURE FOR RENT-23 acres
between Bethesda and Potomac,
good border, fenced, reasonable
EN- 5-1026.
SMALL SHETLAND PONY
Western saddle: S125. Ro. S-1574
TENNESSEE WALKING MARE, also
bay geIding; priced reas. PL. g.
2467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5040.
Ice. PAINT spray rig with Q Z
gal pots and guns, SIS day or
Sc hr. with painters. DI. 9-3476.
SOIL TUIERS. rollers. aerators.
lAwnmowers, steamers, paint spray
I eTS ladders, electric hammers,
cAa!r saws, rsnAer-. pclisN hers.
wheelbarrows, etc. Sakrete, Dupont
and Glidden paints FOLK FLOOR
SUPPLY. WO 6-052S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

TREE REMOVAL. top. trim. 10
cleared custom soddins MR.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The first ship passed through
the Panama Canal in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Weekly Tree Talk
Humid Weather Starts Rash OF
Fungus Troubles In Trees

Humid Weather Starts Rash Of
Fungus Troubles In Trees
Humid weather that gripped
much of the east in recent weeks
has been highly beneficial to trees
and other growing plants. 1t has
stimulated growth and helped re-
pair damage done by last winters
severe cold and last Mays drought
1t has also brought out a rash
of fungus troubles, according to
Don Cantwell District Manager of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
Among these are Woodrots, an
thracnose and other leaf spots.
Powdery mildews also appear on
lilac, dogwood, Towering cherry
and garden furniture beneath trees.
And toadstools start popping up
on lawns at the foot of trees.
The air always contains spores
of woodrOts. They thrive under
favorable moisture conditions. The
other day woodrots were discover
ed growing out of wood of several
houses. Repair was a simple mat
ter: The woodrots were removed,
paint scraped away, wood preserv-
atives applied and the surface re-
painted. Similarly. Mr.. Cantwell
advises tree owners to watch for
mushroom-like growth on trunks
and branches of trees, outward
signs of heartrots. These should
be removed and the weakened
areas of the trees repaired.
oh Z
leaf spots and anthracnose as well
as mildews.
Toadstools or caps on lawns are
also fruiting bodies of fungi. They
are associated with the breakdown
of organic material buried in the
soil. One of the worst is shoe
string root rot fungus which de-
velops in tree roots. At the first
sign of these honeycolored caps,
dig away soil from the base of the
tree, cut to the black strands and
paint the wound with copper
fungicide. Pour a little of the
fungicide solution around the tree
and water in.
Water Needs OF A Tree
A moderate size apple tree alb
serbs four gallons of water from
the soil every hour during a hot
summer day and gives off most of
it in the form of invisible ,vapor
through it's leaves.
Similarly, a maple tree on a
lawn needs four times as much
water to keep going" during the
summer as the per capita water
consumption in the house, accord
ing to the Bartlett Tree Experts.
If this water is unavailable a tree
becomes low in vitality and quick
ly subject to diseases and other
ailments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hand Feed Sows

When it comes to feeding bred
sows, a little hand work is still in
order, even in this day of mechan-
ization, county agricultural agent
George Vapaa says.
Sows should gain rs to S5 pounds
during CESSATION. Mr.. Vapaa says
over-feeding has always been a
common tendency. This produces
weaker pigs resulting in greater
losses.
Hand feeding is the most prac-
tical way to do the job. You can
get high bulk ration mixed but
it will cost about as much per
pouad as highly concentrated mix
and the sows will eat about twice
as much of it-so where are you?
Hand feeding seems the best way
to control that CESSATION period
gain.
Silage is a good feed for bred
sows, Mr.. Vapaa says.
According to research reports.
gifts will eat about eight to ten
pounds of corn or alfalfa-grass ST.
lage. And sows will eat ten to
twelve pounds.
About pound and half of 35-
38 percent supplement should be
fed with corn silage and about half
a pound with grass silage, Mr.. Va
paa says. A pound or two OF she'll
corn will probably be required to
get the desired gains however,
since it may be difficult to get
sows to eat full feed of silage.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

son David of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Veril Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden and son Ronnie.
Mrs. Elmer wilkins, who has
been a patient at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the past sew
eral weeks, is slowly improving
at this writing.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard wilkins entertained
to a turkey dinner, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mellis, who were
married on Saturday, August g..
Mrs. Mellis will be remembered as
Miss Sealenia Herman, formerly
of Lincoln. Other dinner guests
were Elmer Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harding and daughter Hat
tie.
Miss Winnita Morgan is the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hudson of Harbeson.
Over night guests of Mrs. Aga
tha M. Hunt on Tuesday were Rue
E. Hoen of Battle Creek, Michigan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stickel and
family, Bert, Jr., and Doris. Mr..
and Mrs. Stickel are now on their
way to Bihar, India, where they
will be engaged in missionary
work with the S. d. A. Church.
Bert, Jr., and Doris have returned
to Berrien Springs, Michigan,
where they are students at Eman-
uel Missionary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Collins and
family of Gumboro were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Morgan and family.
Miss Mahala Isaacs of Green
wood has been the guest during
the past week of her borther-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Morris.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed on
Sunday at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Marker at River
dale Beach, by the following mem
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. George Meal
lister and children, Susan and
Gordon, Charles Marker of Will
mington, Mrs. Russell Argo and
children, Russie, Beverly and Bon
ME Sue, N r. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and daughter Donna Mae,
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Johnson and
children, Della ", Alvin, Paynter,
and Marvin, all of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan,
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51S9

10:45 a. m. Church School ses-
sion. This Sunday, w. G.. Cason
will be in charge of the entire
Sunday School program. We cor
daily invite you to share in this
hour of study. If you are visiting
in this neighborhood, we welcome
you to our Sunday School.
400 to 4:3O p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
The "Class of Promise" will have
their "wienie roast this coming
Saturday evening at Lewes
Beach. Each family is invited to
bring a guest.
DR.. Francis M. James of Rox-
borough, Pa, died Friday, August
Z, at the Roxborough Hospital. He
was 55 years of age, and had
practiced since 1881. DIR. James
was a graduate of Hahnemann
Medical College, and the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy. He
is survived by his wife, Dora Ann
Weischadle, and one brother, DR..
Paul M. James of Philadelphia.
Mrs. James will be remembered as
the daughter of Ella Calhound
Weischadle, who passed away in
March of this year, and a niece
of Laura G. Walls and Dora Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter Marilyn spent last week
visiting Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs.
Amanda Dowden and family in
Manis, Missouri Mrs Matte Green
ly accompanied them as far as
Nolla, Mo-, where she visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kirby Barrand and
daughter Valerie On the return
trip they visited DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rothermel and family in Can
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Greenly is spend
ing sometime in Canton before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco en-
tertained the following to a "bar-
becue" on Saturday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Theodore
Walius of Glendale, Roy McCul-
Tough, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
hanson of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Glasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry and
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The same is true, says Milgram,
of a sudden dislocation of the knee
cap which pops back when an OBJ
liging friend pulls the leg. The
patient limps a few days and
seems well, for while, when re-
peated redislocations begin, event.
ually ending in the operating room.
Serious back troubles may devel-
op because a relatively mild
"sprain" was not adequately treat
ed by a period of uninterrupted
bed rest. A torn ligament anywhere
in the body takes three weeks be-
fore it begins to heal securely,
says the doctor.
Bone injuries too, should not be
overlooked. The boat shaped bone
in the wrist called the scaphoid
may crack in a fall on the out
stretched hand. "It seems to be a
sprain to the patient, but it is not
diagnosed (and it takes good X
ray to show the crack the bone
falls apart into two pieces and the
consequences are unhappy, pro-
longed and usually surgical
Milgram advises that if a wrist
"sprain" lasts more than sc hours,
it should be x-rayed.
A major enemy in the summer
is often a tight vacation schedule,
says Milgram, and we should learn
to take it easy. He explains.
"There is no more glaring need
for health supervision than in the
group of amateur athletics who
flood our beaches, Fairgrounds,
links and mountains each summer" !"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Berta Mae Fitzgerald, Mrs. George
Warren, Mrs. Bernice Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Donovan and chill
dren, Larry, Linda and Leslie,
Mrs. Mabel Wollters and sons, Bill
ly and Dolphus, Wilbur, Betty
Jean, Cecil, Alberta and Wanda
Donovan. Other guests were
Wayne Gobbler and Richard Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family attended the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
RansfOrd Bryan held at Lewes on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington Manor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and children of
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Warren of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker en-
joyed a picnic dinner at Tolches-
ter Beach, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvil Swinford
and family of Appleton, Wisconsin,
formerly of Lincoln, arrived on
Saturday to spend their vacation
with Mrs. Jennie Messick and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

''The common ankle sprain,
which is momentary dislocation of
the ankle joint, so very often leaves
an ankle which dislocates partially
every time a man steps off a curb
stone, says Dr.. Joseph E Mil
gram, director of orthOpaedic sur
gerry at the Hospital for Joint dis
eases in New York.
Early recognition of it's severity,
he emphasizes, followed by suffic-
lent local treatment for long per-
iod (most often strapping for five
to six weeks; occasionally even
plaster casts) results in a normal
joint.
TOO many young athletes and
swimmers have dislocated a shoul-
der joint and had it reduced or
had a friend pop it back disregard
ing an orthopaedist's insistance to
keep the arm slapped to the body
for a minimum of three weeks and
probably longer" Milgram says.
''These patients too seldom un-
derstand," he continues, 'that the
strong ligamentous attachments,
which hold the head of the arm
bone in place, have torn free from
the neck of the scapular or wing
blade and have failed to re-attach
themselves, because of too early
use of the arm"
Far too often, operations must
be performed later for fequently
recurring dislocations which might
have been prevented had correct
attention been obtained at once he
says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
zoo ENLARGES FARE

ST. LOUIS (P)-For years the
hot dog Americanus stood alone at
it's stand in the st. Louis Zoo. 1t
had a monopoly.
Now it must share things with a
related species known as the ham
burger, Director George Vierheller
says, pointing proudly at the
cleaning fixtures of a new stand.
The new stand will have hot dog
too, but it'll be grilled
rather than boiled. Vierheller ex-
planned the native habitat of either
kind of hot dog is the bun.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
THE IRONY OF IT

COLUMBUS, Ohio up - Ohioan
William H. McGuffey, the great ed
ucatOr who died in 1873 and who
authored the famous McGuffey
reader, once was rejected for a
teaching position when he failed
to pass the examination.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
LOADED WITH LAWYERS

MADISON. Wis. (R-If you need
legal advice in Wisconsin, you'll
find plenty of it in Milwaukee.
The State Bar reports that of
1924 active attorneys in wiscon-
sin, a total of 2,213 are in Mil
waukee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST
Don't Scoff at that Little "Sprain "
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

NEW YORK If expect back from that vacation h
happy they
injuries minimize leave behind
handi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Rockville, Northwood High Students
Win Top Awards at Science Fair

Interest in thermo- dynamicS,
plus six months work, plus 20
hours nervous strain equals a
grand prize in the Montgomery
County Science Fair.
Such is the equation which
will result in a trip to the
National Science Fair next
month for Frederick A. Moore,
II, Of l108 Agnew drive, Rock
vile, who experiment in ther-
moelectric cooling yesterday won
one Of the top awards in Mont
gomery's Fair at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
The other top award went to
Louis s. Allen, jr.
Young Allen, of Northwood
High School, won the grand
prize in the biological sciences
division with his exhibit of
"Chloresterol fractions post BIZ
lateral ureleteral legation" He
had performed painless oper-
atoms on two rats, united their
legs and made a study in rela-
ton to chloresterol investiga-
lions currently being made by
medical science.
Fred, son Of a Bureau of
Standards metallurgist, is a
Junior at Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville. One
of the few third-year students
to survive to the finals of the
science competition, he also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
ELKINS' HORSE
HOLDS HIS BEER
IN TAVERN SPREE

A horse belonging to DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, University
Of Maryland president, was
back in its stall today, APP
parently unaffected by a
beer-drinking spree inside a
College Park tavern.
Campus police blame d
student pranksters for the
horses midnight foot.
Chief Dan Wiseman said
the horse. a pet of DR.. FL
kins' daughter Margaret,
was tied to a light pole out
side the university gate
house about 12:45 am. yes
terday after having been
taken to a nearby tavern
and given some brew.
He said the horse drank
about a gallon of beer, but
with no i'll effects.
Police walked the show
horse back to its stable on
the other side of the cam
pus.
1T could have been seri-
ous." Chief Wiseman said.
THE horse might have
kicked someone in the tav-
ern or slipped on the floor
and injured ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Park Area Tx
To Increase
By Three Cents

Montgomery County property
owners. already handed q 80
cent increase in the county's
tax bill, now are going to get
another boost Of three cents.
The council last night APP
proved additional taxation on
behalf of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, but it affects
only those within the commits
sion's Jurisdiction.
1t supported the commits
Ision's request to raise its adj
ministrative tax from 8 to 4
cents per 500 assessed valua-
ton and its park tax from 10
to IL cents.
On Wednesday night the
council increased the county
tax rate from $2.18 to $2.48 per
500 valuation to finance the
county's rec ord $67.5 million
budget for tie fiscal year start
ing July /.
The council decided last
night not to levy a newly-au-
thorized scent park tax for
the upper county until the park
and planning commission COM
Ipletes a master plan for that
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Two Policemen
To Be Promoted

Two town policemen in Wen
ma. Va. formally will be pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal
tomorrow at ceremonies to be
attended by the Mayor and
Town Council.
Appropriate stripes will be
presented to Herbert N. Marcy
and Lawrence Hensley, both
regulars on the force of five
full-time policemen and four
auxiliary officers.
Mayor j. Barry Trout and 1t.
Kenneth Carkin, chief of the
town police force, will make the
presentations during the cere-
monies at 10 am. in the Town
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Held for Grand Jury

Henry King Nelson, IT,. IS,
of the 600 block Of North Henry
street, Alexandria, was held for
grand jury action yesterday in
the fatal shooting Of his a.
year-old wife in their bedroom
April 3.
The landscape laborer was
arraigned before Alexandria
Municipal Court Judge James
N. Colasanto on a murder
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

under a Federal statute against
operating q lottery without a
$50 Federal gambling stamp.
In the District, Mrs. Thomas
was released under $1,000 bond
pending a hearing on May 5.
Treasury agents said they
confiscated numbers slips in the
possession of Livingston, viii
liams and Mrs. Thomas. They
said the two men were OBJ
served writing numbers in a
workroom on the fifth floor of
the Pentagon by Treasury
agents who watched through
a peephole in the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

raid was the first move in a
drive to stamp out several IL
licit operations at the Penta-
gon."
He said additional arrests
may be made at the Pentagon
today, including some for fail
ure to report the commission
of a felony.
Mr.. FITZGERALD said numbers
betting at the Pentagon runs
into several thousand dollars a
day.
Held in $1,000 Bail
Charged with operating a
lottery were Clarence Living
ston, IS, of the 100 block of
Twelfth street NE, and Freelar
u. Williams. A, of the 300
block of Eleventh street NE.
They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Stanley King, who set bond at
$1,000 each. A preliminary
hearing was scheduled for 2
pm April 81.
Arrested today on the same
charge was Leon Ables, 80, of
the $500 block of Bell place
NE. He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain in the District.
Bond was set at $1,000, and a
hearing on removal of the trial
to Alexandria was scheduled
for May 5.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the
Pentagon employees were at
tached to an Air Force staff
service and Office supply unit.
Woman Arrested
In a simultaneous raid at a
home in the 100 block of o
street S.W., Treasury agents
and Metropolitan Police yester-
day also arrested Ethel Thomas,
%, and charged her with oper-
ating a lottery.
Metropolitan Police Inspector
John B. Layton, head Of the
gambling squad, said she APP
parently was receiving the bets
that were telephoned from the
Pentagon. and passing them on
to another place.
The three men we're charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

and fifth have three precincts
and the seventh and eighth
have only one each. Precincts
In the seventh and eighth wards
each have three committee
members. All the other pre-
cincts have two members each.
A list Of candidates by ward
follows:
First ward-Gadsby's Tav-
Iern: Janet K. Leedy, John
Thorpe Richards; Washington
School: Dana E. Brantley, Ed
ward d. Gasson.
Second ward-Charles Bar
rett: John H. Eeidler, Douglass
Hunt; George Mason: Ethyle
C. Campbell; Beverley Hills:
None filed.
Three Run in Third
Third ward--Recreation Gen.
ter: Richard H. Poole; Pow
hatan: John Long, James S.
Suit.
Fourth ward-Old Lee School:
Celia Mcconnell. Peter F. Me-
Connell, jr., both incumbents:
Macarthur School: Robert I.
Lainoff. Hildegard B. Shishkin,
Frederick K. Dashiell.
Fifth ward-George WASH
ington: Martin j. Bond, Kath-
crime F. Bradfield; Blessed
Sacrament: Adger L. Cooley,
William T. Jernigan; Maury
School: Cullen B. Jones, jr.,
Thomas B. Mcdonald.
Sixth ward-No. 2 Firehouse:
None filed; Mt. Vernon School:
William l.. MCGEE.
Seventh ward - Patrick
Henry: Charlotte d. Goodman,
Robert E. Latham, william L.
Carne, all incumbents, and
Stanley I. Bragman.
Eighth ward-Francis Ham
mond: Paul G. Edwards, Mrs.
Catherine Maletz. Leonard T.
Newton.