davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
fcONTlNUEDl

ALEX. AREA baths. 3 oedrms.,
shops bus / blk. swim. pool avail
Conv. Melpar, Pentagon, D. c.;
Sl35 AD, 4-6710.
AMERICAX U. PARK bedrms.
scr. porcheS, gas heat, garage;
clean; SIPS. Ewes. EN-. 3-16sl.
ANNANDALE = Attractive 3-bed-
room brick rambler on beautifully
handicapped lot; living room with
fireplace, large dining room
kitchen, with dishwasher, disposal.
electric range and refrigerator
/ large basement; buses and shop
now for good value, $3.50. 40
others. Call JE. 1880. JOSEPH
W. sEAY COMPANY. Realtors,
lib West Broad street, Fails
Church. Virginia.
ARL., 1910 S. Columbus st.-3
bedrms., full bsmt., nice yard.
Mr.. schools. TE. STATS after 5.
ARL., N.-3 bedrms., . baths, near
schools, Sl70. General transferred
IA. 5-6930 after $50 pm.
ARL. N.-Mod. Cape Cod brk. 9
rms, Ia baths, scr. pch., fenced
yard. Sl45. JE. 10000.
ARL- MCLEAN. New beautiful Spaci-
Gus "a bedrms., c. H. rambler
rec. rm. area, firepl., 2-car gar
age; SlS7.50 UP. Rent-option to
buy. Call Mr.. REYNOLDS, ia
1-6525.
ARL., N.-Compl. air cond. brk
rambler; 3 bedTms., > baths. rec
rm., maids rm., 2-car garage
Fenced yard. Avail. July /. $3.50
GEORGE MASON GREEN co.
REALTOR, IA. 4-1400.
ARLINGTON - Substantial 6-bed.
acre OF parklike ground. . full
baths, 2-car garage. Walk tc
schools. shopping and public trans.
portation. Sl75 per month. GEO
H, RUCKER CO, ia. $685.. ewes
ia. 2-95l7, KE. 6-7733
ping. on Columbia pike. See 1t
ARL.. N.-Lse. 3-b.r. brk. Colonial
baths, rec. rm., porch. Sl35.
KEY REALTY, ia. 5000.
ARL, N.-3 5edrms., rec. rm. and
den. Cape Cod. Convenient to >
bus lines. Avail. June Il. S15 mo
PINE SPRINGS-3-bedrm. contemp
with carpt., close to Melpar. Sl35.
Possession July z.
SHREVEWOOD Close to Falls CHI
Large spit-leyel, 3 bedrms. and
den. ga. baths. rec. rm. Avail
June 18th. SlS5.
VIENNA AREA-Contemp. rambler,
central air cond., 3 bedrms., "a
Avail. June 90. Si40.
LURIA BROS, REALTORS
IA. 7-s5O0
ARL. : 3-bedrm., 21s-bath split
level in choice location. Avail.
July Others avail. from Sl00
poMPoNio JA. 7.ssso
AYONDALE, MD.-Just over DC.
line ne. 1 b.r.. . full baths, Sur
rounded by home owners, Rent
from owner. $3.50. WA. 7-2092.
BUCKNELL MANOR-Alex. spac.
Oct. 3 bedrms., . baths, gar, patio,
fenced yard. disposal, vacant;
Sl35. ia. 1859, KE. 6-6S25.
CATHEDRAL AREA N.W.-Brick,
bedrooms, . baths, living room.
library, dining room, den, paneled
reer. room, garage. Prompt pos
session; 5000 mo Call ewes, EN-
3Sl666. WALKER & DUNLOP,
INC, REALTORS. ia. $4,000,
CHESTERBROOK WOODS, VA
Lovely, large rambler; 4 bedrooms,
baths; available Immediately;
Mclean, VA. - 4-bedrm., o17-bath
split-level; close to schools. Avail
able August l..
NORTH ARLINGToN-3-bedroom
darling rambler. available i'm
mediately; Sl40.
McLEAN-Near new Junior high
school; 3-bedroom, l-bath older
home, in excellent condition
Available Immediately.
Call Ell 6-5565, MRS WM. H
LAUGHLIN, REALTOR Mclean,
Evening star., 1960-06-15
HOUSES FURNISHED 10 Rent

ALEXANDRIA, bedrms., brick
bsmt, cony. loo; nice furn.; short
or long term CL. 6-T357.
BEAUT. FURN. 8 bedrms., washer
dryer, dishwasher: excel. schlS
shopp., swim club. Mass. Ave. ext
Immed. through Dec. OIL. 4-S42l.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
SHEPHERD PARK AREA

@-year-old semidet. split-level: :
bedrms., 8 baths, rec. rm.; fully
air. cond.; completely mod. kit
with eye-level oven, dishwashel
and garbage disposal.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Handyman'S Special

If you are a do-it -yourSelfer and
want to save money, call TO see
this 3-bedrm. rambler with full
bsmt. located on a corner. level
lot in nice neishborhood; built
in 1852 and priced to sell a.
Sl3,95o with good 4e6 GI loan
available.
Frederick w. Berens
SALES. ING.
HA. 7-45OO Ewes, JU. 6-a5ns
HILLANDALE FOREST = Beaut.
split level in fine cond. Living rm
dining rm., 3 lRe. bedrms, 2k.
baths, lge. family rm. with frepil
carport. Priced to sell. We take
! trades
! HUGH T. PECK HE 4-i50O
1855 New Hampshire Ave
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FARMETTE

l 0-plus acres with lovely stream
LsrRe New England Cape Cod with
screened breeZeway and 1-caT
garage Expansion attic fo~ ex-
panSive antics: " box stalls for
horses and small chicken house:
fenced for stock and children, A
true country estate within easy
driving distance to downtown
Washington: $50 5OU
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FULTON CIRCLE Beautifui

FULTON CIRCLE - Beautiful Co.
lonial home, ideally situated or
quiet circle, high above the Po.
tomac Valley within a few min.
bath on 1st floor: 3 large bedrns,
bath on end: yard-level rec. rm
with fireplace: screened porch
built-in garage: lot is indescrib-
ably beautiful with a perfectly
delightful patio beside a stream =
Low 30s MUST BE SOLD
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-lAll. ewes WO 6-43SS
Evening star., 1960-06-15

CHEVY CHASE, DC. - OPEN
.4123 Military rd. n.w.--3-o bed
rms. Good schools, playground
shopping center, also good transp
Blessed Sacrament Parish.
S23,500 Owner-Occupied
JOHN LIPSCoMR Wo. 6-13l;
CHEVY CHASE, BIG VALUE! =
Handsome white brk. Colonial or
a beautiful tree-shaded street near
the wonderful Lafayette recrea-
tion center; spacious center-hall
plan with paneled library. powder
room. lovely new kit, breakfast
ROOM 4 TWIN bedrms, > baths
on md floor; thne 3rd-fioor dor
mitory, rec. rfn., screened porch
slate roof: 2-car gar. UPPER 3Os
CANNOT LAST FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411; ewes,
ri, R-SnkS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA-

Stylish town house on a l5O-ft
lot bordering beautiful Glover
Archbold Park. Brick with heavy
slate roof; attractive step down
drawing room, overlooks park: 4
bedrms.. baths on 2nd floor
yard level, study in basement,
built-in garase, double rear scr
pcrches. $50 500. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS INC. DI. 7-14l1; ewes,
Evening star., 1960-06-15
SILVER SPRING AREA

SILVER SPRING = Excel. 5-rm.
brick, newly decor. with dish
washer, disposal. fenced rear yard
with trees: adults pref, will ac-
cept ] child: reas. JU. g-060l :
ewes, HE. 4-22h9.
LII. CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.
SPRING VALLEY bedrms., 2i2
baths; close to. excellent schools,
shopping; washer, dryer, drapes
$3.50, SIMMONS PROPERTIES.
DE. 2-566O, KE. T-1330.
SPRINGFIELD, VA. = 3 bedrm.
rambler, liv. rm., din. area, mod
ern kit. and bath. Handicapped
yard, fenced in back Convenient
location. Complete redecoration
for June 20 occupancy. Sl35.
FL, 4-s66S.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Hwy CHASE HAMLET. for m
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

FULLY AIR IR-CONDITIONED
SPLIT level. brick: bedrms., 3
/ baths. ground-level rec. rm.
opening TO lovely yard with trees.
Vacant; priced In 30s. Call Mrs.
Dawson, Ma. $4,000, ewes. and
week ends, WO. 6-41G2. BOSS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
GEORGETOWNi exceptional oppor.
tnnitN -Cnrrnr hrinl. nn.is :.

aONN' tAOtplIOHdI OppOT-
mode ing, possible guest unit. j C
CHATEL, FE. 7-5300. EN-. 2-4210.
GLOVER PARK first offering-Im-
unit, ia baths: S22, 900, terms
Exclusive. Mrs. Vallila, FE. g.
5464, FE. 1-5300. J. C. CHATEL.
LARGE HOME-Liv. rm., din rm
bedrms.. 2Ia baths, plus Z ofices
in bsmt. Ideal for doctor or den
tiSt. Mr., Binn!ng. ST. 3-12OO:
ewes, EN-. 3-7O63. JAMES l.
DIXON &, CO, REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-06-15

UUFUNI OIhILE LUC. ;. P.-IIUI
block P st. NV. 4 rms. , full
baths, half baths; furnished
sas furnace; parking: reasonable
down payment. EDWIN L. ELLIS
Realtor, RE T-6l40
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FOXHALL VILLAGE-Country pr

FOXHALL VILLAGE-Country pri-
vacy, just s Minis drive from
downtown, this immac. and charm
ing 3-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial
backs up to Glover Park, enjoy
the cool park breezes from . large
screened porches: lovely rec. rm
and attrac. sunken living rm
priced to sell immed. at $40 300
Don't miss seeing this one. FRANK
S PHILLIPS, INC, OIL. 2-1OO6
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Inspection
will Tra raU For AnnrR1Cal

FLOWER AVE. AREA-Attrac, brick
t2ssf Cq09a on sDsciSn. SsSut room trsefhsqfd I.D
~ baths, garage. Vacant Sl7,-
$50. HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-l100.
-E0S Nam Il q m nShirn aNn
Evening star., 1960-06-15

MANTUA-Lovely 4-bedrm.. 2h-
bath split-level in beaut. sylvan
setting. $500. F. W. BERENS, ia,
.1-4664.
McLEAN-Cute 3-bedroom home on
beautiful "a acre. Walk to ele-
mentary schools. Vacant at only
Sl0o per mo.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Sl6,950. Convenient elem.
schools and NH, 4-bedrm ,
2-bath, brick Cape Cod.
lmmed. possession.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Reserve School
Enrolment Open

The 2076th ARSU Whining
ton us. Army Reserve School,
located at Eleventh and Wash
ington Streets, Wilmington, has
announced that enrolment for
its l960-6l school year is now
open to qualified Reserve and
National Guard officers.
Of particular interest to Off
GERS residing in Kent and Sussex
Counties and nearby areas of
Maryland, who are unable to at
tend the many Associate Branch
ro,-ees beino offered IN vii
mington, are the following three
courses being con d u t e d at
down-state locations: Air De-
Tense Artillery officer Career
Course (being offered for the
first time), Milford; Engineer
Advanced officer Course, Dover;
and Associate Command & Cen
eral Staff Course, Dover.
The 2076th ARSU Whining
ton USAR School was organized
in October 1850; and since that
date, nearly 100 Reserve and
National Guard officer students
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
David S. Hugo
Named Veterans
Day Chairman

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week announced the appoint
ment of David S. Hugg of Mil
ford, as state chairman for this
years statewide observance of
Veterans Day.
A veteran of World War II
combat service with the U. S.
Army, MIR. Hugg has long been
active in the Veterans of For
eign Wars which he has served
as commander at department,
district and post levels. He is
currently serving the V. F. w.
as adjutant of the Kent County
District and of Post No. 6483,
Milford, and as public relations
officer at the state level.
MIR. Hugg's other affiliations
include membership in the Am
ercian Legion, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, Delaware Travel
Council, National Association of
Travel Organizations and Fort
Delaware Society. He is infor-
nation officer at the State De-
velopment Department, Dover,
and travel editor of the Date
line Delaware magazine.
MIR. Hugg's first task as state
Veterans Day chairman will be
to re-activate a statewide COM
mittee which will plan the Del
aware observance. While the
efforts of this committee will
be largely concentrated on the
now traditional observances held
annually at the Memorial Plot
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
DIR. A. r. M. Lower
Lecture Series
First Speaker

DIR. Arthur R. M. Lower, pro-
fessor of history at Queens Uni
versity, Kingston, Ont, will be
the first speaker in the l960-6l
Winterthur lecture series at the
University of Delaware.
He will speak in Wolf Hall
auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, October IL, on the subject,
THE United Empire Loyalists."
The program will begin at 8:l5
DR.. Lower has been profess
sor of history at Queens Uni
versity since 1916 and has held
the James Douglas Chair in Ca
madam history since 1852. He
has written a vast number OF
books and articles, including
Colony to Nation and This Most
Famous Stream for which he
was awarded the Governor-Gen-
erals Medal in 1947 and 1855,
respectively. He received the
Tyrell Medal for work in his
tory in l947.
A veteran of naval service in
World War l, DR.. Lower also
has taught at Harvard, the Uni
versity of Manitoba and the
University of Wisconsin, where
he was visiting professor OF
Commonwealth History.
His recent publications in
clude Canada, Nation and Neigh,
bour, Canadians in the Making
and Evolving Canadian Federal
ism. He is a part president OF
the Canadian Historical Associ-
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Columbus Day
Proclaimed By
Governor Boggs

In proclaiming Wednesday,
October II, as Columbus Day."
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week urged all Delawareans to
mark with appropriate cere-
monies this 468th anniversary of
the discovery of America" The
chief executive pointed out that
the discovery of America open
ed "a new and brighter era in
the history of mankind" and
noted that "even today, new dis
coveries are being made by
courageous men and women fol-
lowing the example set 1853
years ago by Christopher Co.
dumbus." Governor Boggs call
ed attention to the fact that on
October IL, citizens of South
American countries and "our
n eighbors to the north and
south" will join Americans in
''honoring the memory and ac-
complishments of the courage
Gus men-...who sailed previous
ly uncharted seas to discover a
new world"
Delaware's observance of Co
lumbus Day will be centered a.
round Wilmington where lodges
of the Order of the Sons of
Italy in America will be joined
by other Italian-American or
CARNATIONS in sponsorship of a
parade this Saturday, October 8,
and the annual Columbus Day
banquet on Wednesday, October
18th.
The parade, which will get
underway around 1920 a. M,
Saturday, will enter M a r k e t
Street at Fourth; proceed north
through the downtown business
area to Eleventh Street; and
then west on Eleventh Street
and Delaware and Pennsylvania
Avenues to the Columbus Mem
orial Plaza, Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and Franklin Street. Cere-
monies, including the traditional
placing of a Memorial wreath
near the city's Columbus statue,
will be held at the Plaza at
HAS a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Political Items
On Display at
Lewes Museum

A timely exhibit of election
campaign memorabilia is now
on display at the Zwaanendael
Museum, Lewes. The collection
of political badges and souven-
irs is now an extensive hobby,
while at the same time collec-
tors are preserving relics of
many tense and exciting per-
iods in our country's history
Among the badges lent from
the collections belonging to Mrs.
Robert ]. Kennedy of Lewes and
Alton L. Birmingham, Lewes
postmaster, are many dated
since the l920's, but Mr.. Brit
tingham's treasured ones include
a badge bearing the likeness, in
color, of William Jennings Bry-
an, who was the unsuccessful
candidate for President in 1896,
1900, and 1908; one, '1n Mem
oriam" of William Mckinley,
who was elected President in
1896 and was assassinated in
1901, and a 1912 badge of Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson.
Included in the exhibit are
two campaign handkerchiefs of
1888. One carries the pictures
of Grover Cleveland and his
running mate Allan G. Thurman,
unsuccessful candidates; the 9th
er, pictures of Benjamin Harri-
son and Levi P. Morton, who
were elected. These were lent
by Mrs. Wallace Burn of Mil
ford. Also exhibited is a cam
paign torch with wooden
handle, used during campaign
parades when streets were poor
ly lighted. This is a gift from
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond David
son of Milton, as is also a SOU
venir bookmark of red celluloid
bearing pictures of Grover
Cleveland and his running mate,
Adlai E. Stevenson, who were
the successful candidates in
1892.
The curator has space for ad-
ditional material in this display,
which will be continued until
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

military education, are urged to
write or call the School Com
mandant telephone: Whining
ton OIL 8-4374) at once. Enroll
ment may be effected in an as
signed status, or in an attached
status with the officer remain
ing assigned to his present unit
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

the middle of November. If any
persons have souvenirs which
they would be willing to lend
for exhibit, she will gladly call
for them.
The museum will observe hol-
iday hours, 1890 to $50 pm.
on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Co
lumbus Day, but the regular Wis
iting hours are as follows:
Weekdays, Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 1000 am. to $50
pm; Sundays. 1890 to $50 pm.
Closed Mondays.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

it is anticipated that the enroll
ment for the l960-6l school year
will reach a record high.
All Reserve and National
Guard officers who are DESTROYS
of qualifying for promotion, are
seeking branch qualification. or
are interested in furthering their
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

at the ware Memorial
Bridge, assistance will also be
given, where possible, to the
planning and staging of local
observances.
The stat wide committee,
which will again consist of re-
representatives. of all of Della
wares veterans organizations
and their auxiliaries, and of the
Gold Star Mothers, Mothers of
World War II and Navy Moth
ers, will most likely hold its
initial m e e ting this coming
weekend.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

have attended the courses which
it has conducted. With the ever
increasing emphasis being plac-
ed by Department of the Army
on the necessity for achieve
ment by Reserve and National
Guard officers of educational
levels appropriate to their grade,
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

alton and Section 2 of the Royal
Society of Canada.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

One question, however, is puzz-
ling many of Ackerman's friends
and business and civic associates.
And that is:
How can Ackerman's wide
range of activities and achieve
ments be packed into half hour
show?
This wonderment is under
standable, for Ackerman, who is
basing his campaign for Govern
or of Arizona on a dynamic IA
point Plan for Progress for the
State, has had a career almost
as fabulous as the growth of Ari-
zoria.
Ackerman and his wife, Leslie,
came to Phoenix from Boston
in 1916, after they had completed
a nation wide good will air tour
for the National Aeronautical
Association and the Governors
of the six New England States.
Ackerman went to work as a
cub reporter for the Arizona Re-
public, was advanced to avia-
ton editor and then was named
public relations director for the
Republic and Gazette.
Possessing a strong faith in
Arizona's future potential, Ack-
erman, from this beginning, sue
cessful1y entered and expanded
operations in a wide variety Of
business endeavors. At one time,
he and his associates controlled
more than a million acres of land
in Arizona. During the past year,
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

o. Lee Ackerman, So year = old
Phoenix businessman and invest
ment banker who recently an
founced his cadidacy for Gov
ernor of Arizona on the Demo-
cratic party primary ticket, soon
will be making his debut" as
television celebrity.
In. appearing on the new TV
series, "Sweet Success" Acker-
man will be joining an exclusive
company. He will be one of 80
Americans whose rise to success
will be dramatized on the Jackit
Productions series.
The 80 minute Ackerman
story, which will be televised
over KVAR, Channel IL, in the
near. future, was filmed in Phoe-
nix, New York City and other
parts Of the country pertinent to
his life.
.Ackerman was selected as the
only Arizonan in the Sweet
Success" series because of his
widely diversified interests and
activities in the business field,
entertainment, government and
civic work. '' 1.1'
The documentary film will
trace Ackerman's rise to sue
cess from !, Childhood. Through
college and r.Air Force combat
service in World War II to his
start as a cub reporter with the
Arizona Republic and his branch
ing out into a wide field of bust
ness and banking activities.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
THE ARIZONA SUN

however, Ackerman has dlSpOS-
ed of some 95 per cent of his
land holdings, to concentrate on
his activities in the investment
barking, securities and insurance
fields.
But Ackerman did not confine
his activities to business. He
served two years in the State
Legislature, during which he
headed an investigation of the
Welfare Department which pro-
duced dramatic changes in the
handling of needed assistance to
the aged and blind
In addition, he has taken an
active part in many community
activities through the years. He
initiated the Arizona Golden
Gloves Tournament, the Soap
Box Derby, the State Square
Dance Festival, the Maricopa
County Marbles Tournament.
He was associate chairman Of
Arizona for the March of Dimes,
president of the Arizona Medical
Committee to raise funds for
scholarships for nurses and tech
nicians, a member of President
EisenhoWer'S Committee on Traf-
fic Safety, chairman of the board
for the Greater Arizona Heart
Association.
Today, Ackerman is state
chairman for the 1860 Easter
Seals Drive for Crippled Chill
dren, and has found time in his
busy schedule to work for the
United Fund Advance Gifts cam
paign, as we'll as serving on the
board of directors of the Arizona
Traffic Safety Foundation.
In the field of education, Ack-
erman started the Grady Gam
mage Memorial Scholarship to
honor the memory of the man
who developed Arizona State
University from small agricul-
tural college to a major univer-
sity in Is years. And, in the field
of human relations, Ackerman
appointed Lincoln Ragsdale as
the first Negro in the entire
United States to sit on the board
Of directors of an all-white Saw
ings and Loan Association.
This is just part of the Lee
Ackerman Story = the story of
onetime newspaper carrier boy
who has made a success of his
life. It will be interesting to see
this story come to life on our
TV screens.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

been Republican for decades.
Registered Republicans out
number Democrats by around
1900 in each but Democrats
are hopeful OF making inroads,
particularly in the 18th.
Herman T. Scnneebeli, 81, a
WilliarSport auto dealer, is the
Republican candidate there.
Gov. Rockefeller came into the
State Wednesday to boost his
campaign. They were room
mates at Dartmouth university.
Opposing Mr.. Schneebeli is
Dean Fisher, 81, a WilliamSport
attorney. He ran for Congress
before, in 1856, when he lost
by about $4,000 to Alvin R.
Bush, who held the seat for 10
years until his death recently.
The late Richard M. Simp-
son, chairman of the COP con-
gresional campaign committee,
was the 18th district Congress-
man for % years. State Sem
ator Douglas M. Elliott, 80, the
Republican nominee. is vice
president of Wilson College at
Charmbersburg. Robert M.
Myers, 81, a Lewiston news
paper executive, is the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Pennsylvania Primary
Tests Gambling Issue

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP).-The question of pari-
uutuel gambling on harness
races, a presidential prefer
ence vote and two special con-
gressional elections highlight
Pennsylvania's primary Tues
day.
This will be the States first
vote on legalization of gambling
in any form.
Proponents say the State now
loses $40 to $40 million a year
in tax revenue from horse race
betting to adjoining States.
The presidential preference
is complicated by the fact that
only Vice President Nixon is
on the ballot. Write-ins are
allowed, however, and election
boards plan to keep running
tabulations of votes for Gov.
Rockefeller of New York on
the G. o. P. side and for Adlai
Stevenson and Senators John
son of Texas, Kennedy of Mass,
Symington of Mo. and Hum
phrey of Mimi, on the Demo-
cratic side.
Both congressional elections
are in districts which have
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Democratic ballot, and none
has developed on the Republi-
can side to Vice President
Nixon.
Election forecasters predict a
vote Of no more than 100000
less than 10 per cent Of the
total eligible.
Polling hours vary, with most
Of the cities remaining open un-
til 8 pm.
Senator Kennedy has a full
slate of pledged candidates
running for delegate at large
and district delegates. There is
some scattered opposition. but
it won't change the result. The
unpledged rivals also favor
Senator Kennedy for the nom
ination.
The Democrats nave Al con-
vention votes. and are sending
a delegation of 80, each with a
half vote.
The Republicans are electing
a delegation of 38, each with a
full vote in the national con-
yention.
The Republicans have sew
eral district contests also, but
none Of the rival candidates
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Constitution
Porty Names
District Man

Merritt B. Curtis, of 910 18th
street NV, a retired Marine
Corps brigidier general. was
nominated for president at the
Constitution Party's national
convention in Indianapolis yes
terday.
B. NJ. Miller, owner of an
Arlington welding company,
will be General Curtis running
mate.
Mr.. Miller, of 49O7 North
Twenty-eighth street, Arling-
ton, Virginia State chairman of
the Constitution Party, earlier
announced he was a candidate
for a seat on the Arlington
County Board in the November
election.