davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tory powers over all ] 1858 miles
of the interstate system in Vir-
ginia - and possibly over all
roads by purchasing ease
ments from some property
owners but regulationg adver-
tising under police powers on
other sections. The constitu-
tionality Of such, action is
doubtful he said.
Mr.. Mann said If the require
ment that the commission pur-
chase the 180 miles Of ease.
ments were lifted, the State
might possibly qualify for Q
Federal bonus paid for regu-
lating billboards along the sys-
tenn. This could amount to "a
or S. million.
Mr.. Mann said he could only
announce his intention to in-
troduce the legislation because
like all other members Of the
house Of delegates - he must
stand for reelection before the
1862 assembly session convenes.
He said he and several other
State legislators also had grave
doubts over the constitutional
ity Of the advertising act that
was passed In the 1860 legisla-
tive session.
Saw Defeat Likely
Mr.. Mann agreed with Mr.
Harrison that the department
could jeopardize its powers tc
regulate advertising on the en-
tire interstate system If II
bought advertising easements
from some owners and exer.
cised Its police powers to ac-
quire easements from others.
While he held these doubts
Mr.. Mann said 1t was his opin-
ion that the bill would have
been defeated in committee Il
it hadn't carried the provision
that property owners along the
$50 miles Of right Of way
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Budget and Annexation
Fret Foirfox Leaders
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

The threat Of annexation fretng the Fairfax County
supervisors as they to start month on their
1961-62 budget
The county would like tax rate attractive enough to
make the residents Of neghbong Falls Church Alexandra
want to stay with the county
Falls Church already has suit in Circuit Court asking
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Arlington Fails to OK
Emergency Snow Plan

Arlington County Board members quarreled ndecisivey
yeseday about adoption Of emergency plan
the District has.
As consequence they eventually decide to enact
special regulations governing driving during hazardous weather.
she rules probably could not be put into effect before spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

man of Gaithersburg, as the
owner of the Grand Champion
Hampshire boar and to Kenneth
McCleary of Stewartstown, Pa,
for the Grand Champion Hamp-
shire sow.
Sheep
Sheep Grand Championship
awards were given to the fol.
lowing:
The Grand Champion South
down ram was owned by Rich.
ard Zdanis of Woodbine, Md.
The Grand Champion South.
down Eve was owned by the
Carpenter brothers of German.
town, Md. The Grand Champion
Shropshire ram was owned by
Margaret Boyer and sons OF
Finksburg, Nd, and the Grand
Champion Shropshire eve was
owned by Gordon Schoen OF
Westminster, Md.
The Grand Champion Suffolk
ram was owned by Wye House
Farms of Easton, Md. The
Grand Champion Hampshire
ram and eve were owned by
Gordon Bautz of Lutherville
Md. The Grand Champion Dor
set ram was owned by Mrs. Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

/ shire bull and Grand Champion
Ayershire heifer were owned by
Miss Linda Hill of Woodbine,
Md. The Grand Champion
Guernsey bull was owned by
Melvin Vessel of Lisbon, Md.
and the Grand Champion heifer
was owned by Ronald Vessel
also of Lisbon. The Brown Swiss
Grand Champion bull was
owned by Frank Fogle of Union
Bridge, Md. and the Grand
Champion Brown Swiss heifer
was owned by Andrew Baugh-
man of Taneytown, Md.
Beef cattle awards were as
follows:
The Grand Champion Short
horn bull and the Grand Cham
pion Shorthorn heifer were
owned by Holly Hill Farm,
Evansville, Md.
Senator Wayne Morse was the
owner of the Grand Champion
Devon Bull and the Grand
Champion Devon heifer. He
owns a farm in Poolesville, Md.
The Grand Champion Here
ford bull and the Grand Cham
pion Hereford heifer was owned
Iby H. A. Bartholomew, 1861
River rd., S. E., Washington,
lD.C. The Grand Champion
Angus bull was owned by p.
Fitzhugh, jr., of Culpepper, Va,
and the Grand Champion Angus
heifer was owned by Russell
West of Rock Hall, Md.
w. D. Powell, jr., of Naylor,
! Md, was the owner of both the
Reserve Grand Champion bull
and heifer in the Aberdeen
Angus breed.
HORSES
Clarence Pearson of Rock
vile, Nd, was the owner of the
Grand Champion Percheron
stallion and the Grand Cham
pion Percheron Mare horse at
the Fair. The Grand Champion
Belgian stallion and Grand
Champion Belgian Mare horse
at the Fair. were owned by
Charles E. Shafer, jr., of Hag-
erstown, Md
Hogs
The largest swine breed ex-
hibited at the Fair were the
handsome red Duroc. George
Lechlider of Laytonsville, Nd,
was the owner of the Junior,
Senior and Grand Champion
Duroc boar. Kenneth Bauer of
New Windsor, Md, was the
owner of the Junior, Senior and
Grand Champion Sow in the
Duroc breed.
Other top championship
awards went to c. r. Gallbreath
Of Street, Md, for Berkshire
swine; Billy Lechhder of Lay
louisville for Poland China
swine; John Strawbridge of
Stewartstown, Pa, for York
shire swine; and James Wight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Vitro Research Plan

Vitro Minerals Corp, a sub.
sidiary of Vitro Corporation of
America, has signed an explora-
ton loan agreement with the
Office of Minerals Exploration
of the Interior Department to
conduct exploratory work on its
new beryllium property in the
Topaz Mountain area Of Utah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Red Cross Needs
Volunteer Aides

The Red Cross is seeking
volunteers, both men and WON.
en-. to fill requests of civilian
and military hospitals and com.
munity agencies.
Workers may choose anyone
of 10 services-canteen, motor
corps, blood donor aide, nurses
aide, gray lady, staff aide. arts
and skills, social welfare aide,
production and supply, and
entertainment and instruction.
Glasses are being formed for
all services. Further informa.
ton may be obtained by calling
the local Red Cross Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ward Shepter of Brightside rd.,
Baltimore, and the Grand Cham
pion Dorset eve was owned by
James Boyer and Sons OF
FinkShurg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Biggest-Euer County Fair
Honors Champion Winners

The biggest-ever Montgomery
County Fair came to a close
Saturday night after a record
throng had enjoyed the varied
exhibits and shows of the
week-long Gaithersburg event.
Here is a list of the Grand
Champion winners In the vari-
Gus divisions of the Fair:
The grand champion oil paint
ings of the Fair were done by
Mrs. Katherine Craig of 1903
Tweed St, Rockville, in the
adult classification. Other win.
ners were Sydney Wigton,
1922 Centerhill ST., Silver
Spring in the teen class and
nine.year-old Sylvia Fry, 5S4O
Muncaster Mill rd., Rockville.
Both Mrs. Craig and Miss Fry
won with paintings of a clown.
The outstanding display of
sea shells was owned jointly by
two brothers, Mike and Jim Fet'
row of Germantown, entered
in the subteen nature exhibits.
Michael Veneziani, 9, of Ills
Murilee Ia, Silver Spring en-
tered the champion butterfly
collection of the children's ex'
hibits.
Other winners of Grand
Champion awards in the arts,
handicrafts and hobbies depart
ment, held under the super
vision of Miss Jackie Gather OF
Gaithersburg, were: Vonda Nc
Intyre, 1868 Montgomery ave-,
Rockville; Pat O'Neil, $4,000
Homecrest rd., Layhill; Dick
Sparks, 205A Dawson ave-,
Rockville; James Conlan, Brink.
low; Herbert Mumford, Is, 202
Cedar ave., Gaithersburg; vii
liam B. Walker, ID, 1901 Grand
View ave-, Silver Spring; and
Stephen ROUGH, 10, 1875 Ar
dennes ave., Rockville.
Poultry
Teenager Darlene Watkins OF
Ednor, Md, was the owner OF
both the Grand Champion New
Hampshire rooster trio, who
were also judged Best of the
Show in the All club work, and
the Grand Champion New
Hampshire pullet. A Silver
Spring boy, Allen Balwin of Gil
Cooley Ia, was the owner of the
Grand Champio n Hampshire
Hen.
A brother and sister team,
Mack and Ann Dorsey Of Boyds,
Md, were the owners of the
Grand Champion bantam trio
and the Grand Champion ban
tam cockerel. Betty Lou Schaef'
fer of Germantown was the
owner of the Grand Champion
bantam rooster.
Rabbits
In the rabbit barn the largest
number of entries for any rab'
bit group went to the popular
New Zealand White. Best Of
Breed rabbit in that division was
entered by the Janan Rabbitry
of Laurel, Md. John E. StableI
was the owner.
Cooking
Top biscuit baker Of the
Montgomery County Fair wa:
Mrs. r. r. Stabler of Brooke
vile, Md. Top canning honor,
went to Mrs. August Priebe
Mrs. Upton Gordon and Mrs
ellis Ownings, all Montgomery
fountains.
Mrs. Nancy Richardson wa.
judged top seamstress and Mrs
Robert Brown won top needle
work awards.
Other women who took toI
honors in the Home Arts De
partment were: Mrs. Mona
Demory, Mrs. Juanita Novarik
Mrs. Albert Gissel and Mrs
Bessie Rynex.
Cattle
Grand champion awards fol
dairy cattle were as follows:
The Grand Champion Hol
stein bull was owned by Vim
cent Sutliff of Gaithersburi
and the Grand Champion heifel
was owned by Leslie King o
Kingstead Farms, Damascus
The Grand Champion Jerse.
bull was owned by Frank Stile'
of Mt. Airy and the Crane
Champion Jersey heifer wa
owned by Ralph Kelton o
Baton Rouge, La.
The Grand Champion Aver
Red Cross Needs
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Theater Thief Given Sentence

KETCHIKAN R-Robert Hive ly, who pleaded guilty to the Aug ust 14 theft of about $500 from the Petersburg Coliseum Theater, was sentenced Thursday by Super for Court Judge Walter Nash. The judge imposed a three year sen tence with one year suspended and the remaining two years under terms of probation.
 District Attorney Jack Asher had recommended a two-year sus- pended term and five years of pro- bation.
 Judge Walsh imposed lesser sen tence because of Hively's wife and three children. lively also must repay S111 of sum taken from the theater. The rest of the money has been recovered. Hively was arrested here as he was about to board plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

GLECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - 2nd EGG lie. req. Job is at Mt. Susitna Radio site 36 mi. from Anchorage. New modern living qtrS. for man & wife furnished. Top salary, liberal vacation & group insurance. Excellent op- portunity for advancement in Alaska's fastest growing tele- phone company. Only sober, in- dustrious man who can work without close supervision need apply. Maintain microwave & VHF repeaters. Also need one bench man for work in Anchor age. Trans Alaska Telephone Co. no E.. 9th Ave, Anchorage.
 3-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
COST ESTIMATES SOUGHT ON ACCESS ROAD PROGRAM

JUNEAU P-Eighteen projects Lave been referred to the Depart ment of Public Works for cost estimates and possible conStruc- tion under the pioneer access road program, natural resources con- missioner Phil Holdsworth report ed.
 The 1860 Legislature allocated one million dollars to help build access roads to speed utilization of the states resources.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

HIGH ON THE HILL overlooking the city & bay, an immediately
 kept small home within walking distance of downtown. Nicely furnished & bedroom has a sweeping view on two sides of the bay. A home for the young in heart" Total price is $7,000 w/sizable down payment. Call Kodiak Aleutian Realty Services.
 Phone 2761. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Miscellaneous

HOME FOR RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED ALASKANS - Hot Lake Mineral Springs, LaGrande, Oregon. Alaskans, spend a com fortable & enjoyable winter.
 Nominal cost. Write Box 1907, Kodiak. 8-6-6y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Notices

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 376, Ko- diak or call 1912 days, 2364 nights. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
E aniIy Returns

MT. and Mrs. Ronald Keplinger and family returned to Kodiak last week after an absence of five years. They have purchased Dorothy Anderson's house near the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN
 THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN
 1O8 BY IA FEET. IDEAL LO- CATION FOR APARTMENT HOUSE OR SEMI CONNER GAL ENTERPRISES. A STEAL AT S1, 800. Call Kodiak Aleutian Realty Services. Phone 2761. 31n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
For Rent

Small house comp. furn. downtown location; $75 per mo. Ph. 2171.
 3-1n Modern 1 bdrm furn. house, fur mace heat, electric range w/gar- age. Ph. 5451. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
FOR THE HANDY MAN; an extra

FOR THE HANDY MAN; an extra large burned out apartment house with strong under-pinning & the shell for good sized apart ments. Needs plenty of carpenter work but the proper party can remodel & have fine income. On main road to Navy Base. A property for a hard worker or shrewd inve tor. Total price is $4, 100. Call Kodiak Aleutian Realty Services. Phone 2761.
 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Position open for sales clerk. Ap- ply in persons at Sears, Roebuck
 Catalog Sales Office. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Stork Shower

Mrs. Marian Johnson was guest of honor at a stork shower We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joan Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

4-BEDROOM HOME near down town area; an ideal home for a
 large family desiring true Alas kan comfort. Has F bath up- stairs in addition to full bath downstairs, partial basement.
 This comfortable home goes completely furnished. Total price
 is $15,50O with $5,O0O down. Call
 Standard typewriter, $25. Ph.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Found

Dental plate near Mission. Owner
 claim at Mirror office by paying
 for ad. 3-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Sears, Roebuck Catalog Sales Of flee now taking applications for young woman for work in credit dept. Sales experience also desirable. Apply in person.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Very dependable houseworker, ? to 8 hrs per day for sml fmly.
 Ph. 4743. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Male Pup for VT. old girl, Ph.
 3513, William Brown. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Pin boy, Is years old or older.
 ElkS Bowling Lanes. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

1860 Trailer home. 8x4O, 2 bdrm
 w/built-on. Fully furn. Reason able. Ph. 3O84. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

$500 cash reward for informa- tion leading to arrest & convic- tion of any person or persons tampering with planes tied down at Big Lake. Ph 3123 & leave your name & phone number. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

ISLAND ELECTRONICS - Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to pm.
 Ph 6022. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Wa nted

Cars & pickups. See us first. B & J
 Auto Sales, Main St., office in back of lot. Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage Sale at Baptist Mission 1-5 pm on Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

New trailer home 8 to 18 wide to 6O' long. Also Motels x offices. Kodiak Mobile Homes Sales & Court. Located 2 blks No. of city limits & 1 blk to right on Mill Bay Rd. Ph. 3084 or 6532.
 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

RIGA Victor double console stereo WA speed record changer, dia- mond needle & 45 RPM spindle.
 Beautiful 2 piece Mahogany out fit. Best offer. Call George Clark
 at 1901. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

The phone number of Annals
 Apparel is 2452. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

For insured towing & wrecker
 service call JERRY'S WRECK FER. Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
CLASSlFIEDS Classified advertising rates: S1.O0 minimum for first 20 words; 10 for each additional 4 words;
 plus go sales tax.
 Payable in Advance.
For Sale

New & used cars & trucks. Look
 us over (vehicles, tool. B 6 J Auto Sales, Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

20 it seine skiff w/new bottom
 and/or Is it skiff, good cond.
 Standard typewriters, $25. Ph. 2733.. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

PLUMBING & MEANINGLESS, satisfying service & guaranteed
 work. Harbor View Plumbing &
 Heating. Ph 6222. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Services

Hunting caribou by weasel. $50 individual, $2OO group of g. Call
 Anchorage IA SIX 31277 or FEE
 33164. Write Royal Wisemore, 5040th USAF Hosp, Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska. 13-4y
Evening star., 1960-11-04
I'd Sailor Dies
Of Crash Injuries

A second Coast Guardaman
died today as a result Of an
auto accident Tuesday near the
entrance to the Coast Guards
radio communications installa-
tion on Telegraph road in Fair
fax County, Va.
Robert zito, 20, Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, an electronics tech
nician second class, died at 4:10
am. in Walter Reed Army Hos
pital. He had been unconscious
since the accident.
County police said he was
thrown through the windshield
Of a car when it ran of Tele-
graph road and ripped UP q
l00-foot section Of chain link
fence.
The driver of the car died q
few hours after the accident. He
was Richard Ziehl, 81, of Balti-
more. also an electronics tech
nician second class.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Arlington seeregationist lead.
er Jack Rathbone today asked
the Circuit Court to keep serv-
icemen who have not paid their
poll tax from voting Tuesday.
Mr.. Rathbone, executive Sec
retary Of the Arlington Chapter
of the Defenders Of Individual
Liberty and State Sovereignty,
declared that unless his request
Is granted there will be "no
safeguards for an honest elec-
ton"
In his plea for an injunction
restraining the election board
and registrar. he asserted:
"The only restraint or check
against certain voters from re-
peating at numerous other polls
would be the conscience Of the
individual"
Mr.. Rathbone has complained
that servicemen who 90 not pay
the poll tax are being allowed
Evening star., 1960-11-04
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Home Code
Is Drafted
In Fairfax

A new housing code for Fair
fax County which provides
minimum standards. but pro-
hibits eviction Of tenants un-
less suitable housing is avail
able elsewhere was indorsed
last night by a citizens COM
mittee appointed by the county
supervisors.
The committee, which has
been working on the draft for
q year, unanimously approved
it after members had expressed
fear that little If any housing
is available in the county for
families that might be evicted
from slum houses.
The county health director,
Or. Harold Kennedy, said the
eviction limitation "negates
quite a bit Of the ordinance.
Landlords could hide behind
this by getting their tenants to
say they had no place else to
GO"
Committee members, headed
by Edmond l.. Kanwit, said
they included the curb on evic-
tion because they didn't feel
the county should enact a law
which virtually forces some
families out of the county.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Fuirfox Planners
Vote to Continue
Public Hearings

Fairfax County Planning Di-
rector William C. Burraee last
night found himself virtually
alone in advocating elimina-
tion Of public hearings con-
Quoted by the planning COM
mission.
Only the chairman Of the
commission, Keith
Price, found merit in Mr.. Bur-
RACES argument that the COM
missioners should concentrate
only on pure planning con-
siderations."
The public, Mr.. Burrage ar
gued, should be encouraged to
attend commission hearings but
not to express its opinions. He
said the commission serves al
most exclusively as an adviser
to the board Of supervisors and
the county board Of zoning ap-
peals.
Mr.. Burrage said planners
have been harassed by hearings
which are later duplicated by
the other bodies.
The dispute resulted from a
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Plea to Revoke Permit
For Boswell Denied

The witness, James Jacob, an
Alexandria real estate man, said
the $500 was a conservative
estimate.
A. r. Lash. building inspector,
however, said the Eugene Simp-
son Construction Co., at his re-
quest, estimated it would cost
from $l3,790 to $16,200 to
duplicate the structure.
Mr.. Hall, in his ruling, said
cit would seem more logical to
believe that probably Mr..
Jacobs estimates are somewhat
too low and Mr.. Simpsons
somewhat too high, in which
event most any compromise
figure would place the percent
age well below so per cent"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Return Visit Confirms
Glass Setup in Gym

The accompanying photo
graph has become . subject OF
controversy In the argument
among Falls Church voters
about Z proposed $1.2 million
bond issue.
II shows . health class meet
ing In the gymnasium balcony
Of George Mason High School
while q physical education class
plays basketball on the floor
below.
Opponents Of the bond issue
charge that the picture. taken
by a Star photographer Octo-
ber IS and published the next
day. was posed to create an illu-
sion Of overcrowded classroom
facilities. k
Don't let posed photographs
Of only health classes deceive
you," says q brochure now
being circulated.
School authorities deny they
posed anything.
Class on Balcony
Yesterday. The Star sent a
reporter to ascertain whether
an unannounced visitor who
suddenly appeared at the school
would find conditions similar to
those portrayed In the photo
graph.
He found O class Of some 25
students assembled in the bal
cony. A few feet below, several
Evening star., 1960-11-04

boys dressed in gym suits were
talking. About the only. Differ
ence between the scene observed
and that shown in the picture
was that the physical education
pupils were not actually playing
basketball when the reporter
entered.
School officials said that un-
til recently they conducted the
health classes. which are re-
quired by the State Board Of
Education. in Railways.
However. they reported. after
warnings from the IRE mar
shall, they transferred the six
classes to the gym balcony be-
cause no classroom space was
available.
Disconcerting
Concerning the arrangements
for health students. a physical
education instructor said:
"They don't get much done
when my classes begin. It
takes q brilliant student to
shut himself of from the noise,
And If you see someone playing
ball near you. it's pretty hard
to open Q book and read about
bones and muscles"
George Mason, built to ac-
commodate 720 pupils. now has
98l. In an effort to keep the
teacher-pupil ratio below / to
80. students attend In three
staggered shifts.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Housing Issue Enters
Arlington Board Race

Public housing became some
thing Of an issue in the County
Board campaign last hight.
The Democratic incumbent,
DR.. Lucas Blevins, charged
that his opponents are PLAN
ming to establish It In the
county.
Thomas Richards Of the Ar
|lingtonians for Q Better County
ridiculed the charge as false.
DR.. Blevins, who in previous
campaign appearances has not
mentioned public housing, did
something else for the first
time last night when he pub
|licly defended Planning Di-
rector Tom Moore.
Planner Defended
Mr.. Richards, who has suR-
gested Mr.. Moore should be
fred. declared that defense Of
him demonstrates complete
lack Of understanding" about
planning.
In their last Joint appear
ance Of the campaign, the two
candidates found themselves in
accord on only one issue. Both
agreed, as they have before,
that the Arlington personal
property tax should be cut.
DR.. Blevins represented
himself as q bulwark against
public housing.
1T Is generally known that
q large segment Of the ABC
Is still favoring public housing
for Arlington. II my op-
ponent is elected there win
not be q single voice Of oppo-
sition to anything ABC NAV
propose. This includes plans
for public housing" he said,
Denouncing these statements
as -. complete untruth," Mr..
Richards replied:
Kaui Is Speaker
Il firmly oppose public
housing here. I do not believe
Arlington needs public hous-
ing. ! never have supported
1t and ! never will support 1t. "
Another speaker before about
so persons who attended the
Arlington Civic Federation
meeting was Democratic con-