davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

FRANK SlndtTa.
GLORY be-" marveled the cook
u.s." said the maid.
When too many guests sud-
denly drop in for cocktails:
Throw caution to the winds and
impress the kids into service. A
famous newspaper publisher,
while serving as a colonel in
World War Two, had no choice
in the matter when his command
ing officer, invited for drinks,
brought thirty friends with him.
The publisher hurriedly rounded
up his 12-year-old daughter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey. 6rinkIey.
s-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stars.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIk e.
9-CopteV Petrol. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
e-TV Editorial.
1870
4-People Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter. nc
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
100
500
4-Art corney Show. Color.

4-At corney Show. Color.
Va Hours. The Man in the
Doc Suit" Carney portroys on
unhoppy bank clerk who finds
releose from conformity ond his
inhibitions when he dons O mos
ouerode portY dog suit. Other
stors TO be seen will be Celeste
Holm, Orson Boon, Jessie Royce
Londis, Hiram Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
JunuuY 8

5-Five-Sso Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. "Sky's the Limit"
1913. A wor hero spends his
Ieove in New York and fols in
love with O girl. Fred Astoirs,
Joan Leslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Program Listings
80
7-Wnk Disney Presents.

Hour. "Doy OF Reckoning"
Port " Of the "Swomp Fox" Sc
ries depicting the exploits OF the
American guerrilla Ieoder OF the
Revolutionary War. Leslie Mel
sen, Jones Anderson. Walt
Disney, host.
9-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Storing Eric Fleming.
Clint Eastwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. collectors Item" Jeff
Spencer is hired by o countess
10 deliver o rore piece OF SOUP
ture. Roger Smith, Ed BYrnes.
Marie Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

9-tIVe-SfoF feotuPe. MOVIE.
IA Hours. "Sky's the Limit"
1913. A wor hero spends his
Ieove in New York and folls in
love with girl. Fred Astoirs,
Joan Leslie.
$50
7-Mon From BIoekhowk.
Insurance Investigator Som To-
oon foces the need 70 toke the
life of O policyholder. Robert
Rockwell stors.
9-Hotel De Poree. Western.
EoH HoIlimon, Judi Meredith.
300
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. collectors Item" Jeff
Spencer is hired by o countess
10 deliver rore piece OF SOUP
ture Roger Smith, Ed BYrnes.
Morie Windsor
9-lueilIe and Desi Show.
Hour. Lucy Makes Room for
Donny" Danny THONGS and his
teIevision forily visit Lucy and
Desi. tRepeot.D
$50
4-M-Sauad. Crime.
BoIlneer receives q tip from on
ex-ccnViet thot o deported GRIM
inol is re-enterine the country.
Lee MorVin storS.
5-Seotlond Yord. Crime.
1000
4-CovoIcade Of Sports.
Ston Harrington vs.. 6ospor Or
teeo. Ten rounds. Welter-
weights. Madison Square Cor
den. N. Y.
5-Ponie. Dromo.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
A ionitor is mistaken in the dark
for Copt. HoIbrook and is brutolIy
killed in O Judo murder. Robert
ToyIor stors.
9-TwiIisht Zone. Oromo.
Third From the Sun" Two men
seek O planet on which their TOM
lilies will be free of reeinentotion.
Fritz WeoVer, Joe NioroSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
o-LueiIIe and Desi Show.

Hour. Lucy Makes Room for
Oonny." Danny Thornos and his
television forily visit Lucy ard
Oesi. lRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

Third From the Sun" Two men
seek O plonet on which their fon-
lilies will be free of reoimentotion.
Fritz Weover, Joe Nioross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
$50

4-M-Squod. Crime.
6oIlineer receives q tip from on
ex-cenviet thot O deported GRIM
inol is re-enterine the country.
Lee Marvin stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

9-Hotel De Poree. Western.
Eod HoIiimon, Judi Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
$50
7-Mon From BIoekhowk.

Insurance Investigator Sam To-
oon foces the need 70 toke the
life Of o poIicYhoIder. Robert
Rockwell stors.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

TIME eyes, says Washington portrait painter
Il Helen Minifie, are what you are. The
mouth is what you have become.
Counting her art student days, Mrs Minifle
has spent about IS years becoming fairly we'll
acquainted with human faces.
The nose is the least important feature in
recording likeness, she has found.
"You can always get face in position
where the drawing of the nose is neglected"
she says To her, the eyes and mouth are the
most interesting features
Because in nine out of 10 cases, the eyes
of sitter will turn sad when he is silent and
relaxed, the artist tries to keep her subject
talking.
1--WE learned to draw and paint while talk
ing to people off the top of my mind, so that
they will keep talking" she observes. when
they are quiet and relaxed, they tend to think
about the things they are worried about"
Her experience indicates that longstand-
ing habit can affect the actual contours of the
mouth. For example, person who habitually
dAaAzNE. WASHINGTON, D. c., OCTOBER Q. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-09
She Sees Beauty in Plain Features
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

turns down the corners of his mouth may have
them down permanently by the time he is 45.
And the stubborn person who makes up his
mind and juts out his chin can develop per-
ceptibly protruding lower lip.
On the whole, Mrs. Minifie says, Il see
people pretty. Some of them are really very
much surprised. They don't know how good
looking they are. They think because they
haven't got perfect features, they can't possibly
be beautiful.
"But hardly any of the famous beauties
have perfection of feature. What makes them
beautiful is that inner something, that intangi-
BILE thing that is beauty
Lovely features help, but l have seen
people with classic features who are abso-
lutely plain. In the Grant Wood type of Middle
Western faces, you may have perfection of
feature so far as drawing is concerned. But
they are not beautiful by any stretch of the
Imagination"
Mrs Minifie has been drawing since child
Continued on page "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
ElectrOnics
Now i'm
New Quarters

Tech Serv, Inc, an electronics
firm that originated in a Silver
Spring basement, has been
forced to seek new quarters as
the result of a booming opera
ton that has made it necessary
to triple its plant capacity after
less than a year of production.
The firm is headed by Ed
ward M. Man, jr., of 10403
Crestmoor dr., Silver Spring, a
former college physics teacher,
who started the operation last
winter in basement quarters at
8513 Piney Branch I'd. This
week Tech Serv relocated in Col
lege Park because of the de-
mands for greater space and
production facilities.
Montgomery County resi-
dents, in addition to Man, who
are associated with the corpora
ton include Frank Goodwin,
vice president, and r. Robert
Linowes, assistant secretary
and general counsel, both of Sill
yer Spring, and board member
George A. Derbyshire, of the
National Academy of Sciences
in Rockville.
Curtis H. NeSmith, of Capitol
Heights, is secretary of the COM
pany. George Smith, of Plant
Management and Maintenance
Co., Haddenfield, N. j., is also
on the board.
Tech Serv emphasizes cleo
tronics fabrication and assem-
bly,. One of its specialties is a
Commute service for prototype
printed circuit boards.
Man turned his interest to
electronics after serving as a
physics instructor at Ursinus
College and the University of
Buffalo. He later served with
the Naval Research Laboratory,
the Office of Naval Research,
Avio Division of ACT Indus
tries and Litton Industries of
Maryland.
He is married and the father
of three sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Fire Law in Effect

Residents of rural areas were
reminded by the Maryland De
partment of Forests and Parks
that the fall season fire law,
restricting open-air burning to
the hours between 400 pm. and
midnight (E.S.T) outside incor-
pcrated towns, is now in effect.
The law, in effect from Sep.
TENDER Is to December Is and
through the months of March,
April and May, prohibits the
burning of brush and debris
within 200 feet of woodland or
inflamrable material that can
ignite and carry fire to ada
cent woodland. 1t does not apply
on days when the ground is COW
cred with snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
By Cissy Morgan

Potomac students will grace
the campuses of prep schools,
colleges and universitie
throughout the country and
abroad. The mass exodus took
place this week and included in
the group are:
Gerald Morgan, Jr., who is a
Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, and
his brother, Craig, a student at
Amherst; Gary Poole, Johnny
Hazard and Bonnie Barr at
William and Mary; Jeff Fort
and Mike McConihe are back
at Princeton, Mike having re-
turned from his European trip
just in time; Maureen Boaz at
the University of Colorado;
Dennis Grady back to Pratt
Institute in New York; Bob
Grear at Ohio Weslyn.
Dick Rafferty, has entered
Medical School at American
University; Peggy Thomas and
Sylvia Bogley at Western Col
lege for Women in Oxford,
Ohio; Susan Hammond, Stuart
Sherman, Patty Brite and
Bonnie West at the University
of Maryland; Ruffin Maddox
has returned to Lehigh.
Other Students
Marilyn Twiss enters her
sophomore year at Mary Wash
ington; fish Atwood will be a
Junior at Goucher and leaves
next Monday; Sally McBryde
has entered her freshman year
at Syracuse University; Teddy
Lloyd, son of the Carl Lloyds
who recently left for a four
year stay in Paris, has entered
Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Maine; Diane Counsleman will
day hop to Montgomery Junior
College.
Nancy Whitmore has returned
to Bucknell; Teddy Kay and
Debby Kreeger are students at
the University of North Carol
ina; Judy Hougen returned to
Beaver College and Judy Upton
is back at Wellesley; Virginia
Poole has registered at Mount
Vernon Junior College, and
Tommy Butt returned to the
University of South Carolina.
In the secondary schools,
Godfrey Kaufman has returned
to Choate; Jimmy Davis has
entered Culver Military Acad-
envy in Culver, Ind, and Kitty
Buchanan has returned to For
man School in Connecticut.
Col. and Mrs. Ed Beale of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

ing her husband in Paris. They
will then motor around France,
Switzerland, Germany and Hol-
land before returning to the
U. S.
Miss Liza Moves celebrated
her fifth birthday last Sunday
by inviting five friends to a
luncheon birthday party at her
home. "Trespassers W." on
River Rd. 1t rained, but that
didn't stop the guests from en-
joying a ride around the fields
in straw-filled manure spread.
er, pulled by a tractor, plotted
by her Daddy, Newbold Moves.
A huge blue and gold golf
umbrella place over the pas
sengers added to their comfort.
The guests included Magill
Adams, Lyn Morgan, Tommy
and Luette Semmes and Jenny
Hanson.
Miss Diane Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith of
South Glen Rd., was given a
surprise birthday party by her
parents on September II, to
celebrate her sixteenth year.
Sixteen guests, one for each
year, joined in the dance party.
Suzy Straub, a former Potomac
friend, called Diane from Cali
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Potomac
Potomac Students
Return TO School

/, Glen Road left September Is on
the S S New Amsterdam for a
six-week tour of Europe. Col.
Beale has some business in
London and after that they will
motor around the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Her.
ron of Spring Ridge Rd., have
recently completed construction
on their summer home in Cape
Cod, Mass. They were fortunate
not to have any real damage
done by hurricane Donna, and
have plans this week to drive
up for a late summer vacation.
Anne and Happy Christmas
are spending the week in Ken
lucky at the famous Keeneland
Sales. They left September II.
The Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Lord were hosts on September
Is to an cat Home" party at
Happy Acre" their River Rd.
home. One hundred and seventy
parishioners of St. Francis
dropped by to greet the Lords
and help celebrate what has
been designated as st Francis
Homecoming Sunday.
The $3.50 to $50 party was
forced inside due to inclement
weather, and the newly deco
rated rectory was a welcoming
spot to greet friends, many who
had spent the summer out of
town. Mr.. Lord is presently at
tending the Washington Do
cesar Annual Clergyman Con-
ference in Roslyn, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Robinson of Query Mill Rd.,
were hosts last week at din
ner party honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson. The Hansons
showed many of the hundreds
of slides that they took on
their round-the-world trip last
spring.
Mrs. Lyle Ditzler leaves on
September q for Europe to
join Mr.. Ditzler, who has been
in Russia on a business trip.
Mrs. Ditzler plans to spend two
weeks in England prior to meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
BY NIOllie w. Christie
WA. $685.

With registrants still coming in this is written,
the Gaithersburg High School already numbers more
than 900 students in grades through H. Principal Will
liam Hall announces several teachers this years
staff and new courses in the curriculum.
Carroll Kearns, formerly of the G. H S. faculty, re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Enter ID Cattle

Howard Weiss and w. T.
King, of Gaithersburg, and Les
lie C. King, of Clarksburg, will
compose a head of ID Holstein
cattle representing the State of
Maryland in the 1860 National
Dairy Cattle Congress at Wat
erloo, Iowa, from October 1 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
GuthersbWg
New Teachers and Courses
Announced at Caithersburg

the Richard Montgomery High
School gymnasium with presen-
tations on October IL, January
80 and February q. Perform
ances are scheduled for $3.50
pm.
Gaithersburg music lovers
are invited to secure advance
tickets at substantial savings
from Mrs. Armin Hell, the COM
munity chairman. Those who
purchase advance tickets will be
entitled to the first opportunity
to secure tickets for the Van
CEburn concert to be held later
in the season. The deadline for
making your purchase is Octo-
Der IA. Mrs. Hell may be
reached at WA. 6.0612. Tickets
are 81, SIS and So.
Mrs. Douglas Hoppe left last
Friday by jet for a Today
Hawaiian vacation. She accom-
paned good friend, Mrs. Mabel
Matthews, of Silver Spring, who
flew out to make her home in
the islands. Mrs. Koppe's home
trip will include a stop in Los
Angeles, where she will visit
other friends before returning
to Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Nancy Harwell of Gath
ersburg and Miss Rose Rick
etts of Shady Grove I'd. were
among those in Atlantic City
for the Miss America competi-
ton. They accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer of
Cedar Grove.
After spending a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond c. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Jackson have returned to
Eaugallie, Fla, where he has
been assigned for the past 10
months to General Electric's
Systems Guidance project on
the PolariS missile at nearby
Cape Canaveral. Since the
Polaris is about to be declared
operational, Mr.. Jackson hopes
to be returned soon to the COM
pany's Roanoke, Va, plant,
where he was stationed before
the Polaris assignment.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Laura
Ward Mccullough, formerly of
Gaithersburg and more recent
ly of Waycross, Ga. Mrs. Nc
Cullough was the daughter of
the late Carson Ward and the
widow of DR.. Kenneth McCul-
Tough.
George He'll, June graduate
of Gaithersburg High School, is
now enrolled in his freshman
year at Princeton University.
The Lions Club calendar dead
line is September ~ If you
have not been contacted for
listings by that date, call Bill
Smith at WA. 6-1100 (days) or
WA. Sits (evenings).
Miss Kay Waters returned
last Sunday to Mount Aloysius
Junior College, Cresson, Pa, to
complete her final year of
studies there.
Mike Selby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion w. Selby, jr., cele-
brated his sixth birthday when
he entertained last Sunday at a
wiener roast for several of his
young friends. The patio at the
Selby home was the gaily-dec-
GRATED scene of the festivities.
The members of Bethel No.
q, International Order Of Jobs
Daughters, held their annual
picnic last Saturday at Maple
Lake in Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

fornia to say happy birthday,
following the party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

SENTINEL S coSTS2' S1
Bb-Thursday. September n. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Col. and Mrs. Ed Beale of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

The Gaithersburg Lions Club
is now engaged in making up
its annual community calendar.
They invite organizations to list
their meeting dates and indi.
viduals to list birthdays and an.
niversaries.
AS in former years, calendars
VIII be sold for so cents each,
and individual listings will cost
20 cents each. If your birthday
is noted on the calendar, you
viii be entitled to a free movie
at the Gather and other free
gifts on your big day. The dead.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the current Miss Amer
lea, Lynda Lee Mead of
Mississippi, who visited
Salisbury for two days.
Among the judges (they
picked 19-year-old Elaine
Marie Downs of Silver
Spring as Robins rum
nerup) was Disc Jockey
Dick Clark.
Robin entered the
Statewide competition
as Miss Prince Georges
County," sponsored by
the county's Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
A resident of Hyattsville
since she was 3, she lives
with her sister, Mrs. An
drew A. MandjuriS, at
1414 Nicholson street.
She attended Hyattsville
Elementary School, Hy-
attsville Junior High
School and was grad
uated in 1859 from
Northwestern High
School.
Stunning in a baby
blue SWimSuit (She
stands 5 feet, 6 inches
tall and measures 1924
35), Robin topped con-
testants from all parts of
the State with a saucy
rendition of 81 Can't Say
No." from the musical
comedy, "Oklahoma."
With no particular
ambition to become an
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss Maryland 1860

by her fellow contest
ants as miss Congenial-
ity." In 1856, while only
a sophomore, she was
first runnerup in the an
nual Miss Northwestern
High contest, but last
year, while a senior, hit
the jackpot on being
famed the schools
"Sweetheart Queen"
She also holds an "out-
side" title, the Marine
Corps Miss Skyraider."
But Robin is intelli-
gent as we'll as striking
in looks. Her grades in
high school earned her
at least two scholarships.
She also was co-captain
of NorthWeStern'S Flag
TWirlers, a sort of ma
jorette group.
Like most teen-agers,
the Hyattsville beauty
has a favorite popular
singer. For Robin it's
Frank Sinatra. Among
the women performers
she prefers Ella Fitz-
gerald. She also likes
clothes and jewelry.
Also like other teens,
Robin has something to
do besides winning
beauty contests.
II may be the new
Miss Maryland" she
says, "but at home I'm
still the diShWaSher."
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ROBIN CAROLE DAVIS

actress, Robin intends to
use the 81 900 scholar
ship which accompanies
the Miss Maryland title
to enroll at Maryland
University in February
to study either business
or journalism. At pres
ent she is a receptionist
at the main IBM offices
in the District. She also
is a part-time model.
With her finger in
many pies, Robin also
dances, but does not do
so as part of her talent
routine in the contest.
81 studied ballet and
tap dancing for four
years." she says, "but I
chose to sing because I
think it goes over better
from a spectator view
point"
Among her hobbies,
Robin lists sports and
writing short stories.
The Miss Maryland
competition is not the
first contest Robin has
entered. A year ago she
was first runnerup in
the District of Colum-
bias search for an entry
in the Miss Universe
contest, and in winning
this years Miss Prince
Georges County COM
petition, she was named
Evening star., 1960-08-21

nearby Hyattsville, has
been named Miss Mary
land.
Bettering three other
teens and three young
ladies in their early
twenties, Robin won the
title at the annual Miss
Maryland competitions
held this year at Sails
bury on the Eastern
Shore. A striking blond
with blue-green eyes,
Robin now joins an
other area teen-ager-
18-year-old Ruth Rea of
nearby Chevy ChaSe-in
vying for the coveted
Miss America title Sep
tember $40. Ruth is the
new Miss Washington.
Robin was crowned by
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By JOHN RoSsoN
TEEN Editor

Another Washington
area teen-ager has run
off with a State beauty
crown which will take
her early next month to
Atlantic City for this
years Miss Am eric a
Pageant.
Robin Carole Davis, a
talented 19-year-old of
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Editors Note: This is one Of q
series of articles oppeoring in TEEN
this summer on outstanding teen
ugers in the Washington oreo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
MANSFIELD CONCERNED BY.
FOREIGN AID PROPOSAL

| iheSSdage, Cfie assistant MAJ Or1Cy leader
said:
| where is the joint effort. with
| the other free nations assuming their
share of the burden? Where are the
plans for progressive reduction in
grants as distinct from loans? Where
is the progressive shift from military
to non-military emphasis? Where is
the drastic Tightening up and stream
lining of administration Of aid?
Congress wanted these things
done; this message suggests that little
If anything has been done to bring
about the necessary changes. This
first word on foreign aid for 1860
sounds like the same old story: Too
much money; too little change in adj
ministration."
FORT HARRISON
Montana's 3-Ms IN Congress are
continuing their work for a needed
replacement for the inadequate Vet
GRAMS Administration hospital at Fort
Harrison.
Congressman Metcalf wrote also
Tor Senators Murray and Mansfield
to Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee in support
of $4,869,800 to replace the 28-year
old hospital.
"The Veterans Administration saws
this facility has 262 beds,'' he said.
Together with smaller hospital at
Miles City, Montana, has total of
358 beds, or ratio of one bed for
every 285 veterans. This compares
With the national ratio of 1876 veterans
per operating bed" ~
But cold weather sometimes cuts
the hospital back to the permanent
structure, Metcalf continued. Even
by using every inch of available
space, the permanent building can
only handle 165 beds. This gives
Montana's nearly 10000 veterans
an average of one bed for every
377 veterans, COR half the rational
average
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Helena Woman Announces
For State Treasurer

Fern L. Baker, Helena, and former
Carter county treasurer, yesterday
became the second Capital City Dem
ocrat to announce for the post of
State Treasurer.
Mrs. Baker, past president of
Montana County Treasurers' Associa-
ton, also served II years as private
secretary under Wardens John E.
Henry, Lou Boedecker and F. 0. Bur-
rell at Deer Lodge.
Her husband is miner and heavy
equipment operator, and a veteran
of World War II and the Korean War.
Earlier H. L. (Tip) O'Neal, Helena
real estate man and state patrol chief
under the Bonner Administration an
nounced he would seek the Demo
nomination TO the same spot.