davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

Ray Yoder, Of Keyser Ridge, are
the maternal grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Byrdic Farm Sold
For Over 100000

POWHATAN. Mar. 7 -Byrdic
Farm. one Of Virginia's outStand-
ing farms. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Loye C. Poore, of PoWha-
tan county, has been purchased
at auction by E. B. Orange ard
Grayson Orange, his son, for
Sl0l 900.
Orange has for many years
been one of Virginia S outstand-
ing dairymen. He is a member
Of the R c h m 0 n d local milk
board. Orange plans to continue
a dairy operation on this farm
along with his other large dairy
operation in Fenrico county.
In addition to the real prop
erty. the dairy herd and farm
equipment Of Byrdic Farm were
also sold en- the same day, for
total of 1882, l22 IS, the figure
released by w. Hugh Ownby Auc-
ton ard Realty Company, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poore along with
their son. David. are moving to
Lexington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Powhatan High
Beta Club Inducts
New Members

POWHATAN, Mar 3 - James
Anderson. a graduate Of Buck
ingham Central High School and
the University Of Richmond. was
the guest speaker at the annual
induction assembly given by the
Beta Club at PoWhatan H g h
School on February %. And
erson spoke On the three char
acteristics of the Beta Club:
achievement, character, an d
leadership.
Miss Janet Harris. president
Of the local chapter of the Ma
tional Beta Club at PoWhatan
presided over the assembly.
There were three speeches given
by members of the club. Janis
Jones spoke on achievement,
Betty Bates on character, and
Mary Ann McNabb on leader
ship.
Five new members were in
Quoted into the club. They were:
Doug Walker, senior; Carolyn
Heath. junior; Chuck Boggs. Ed
ward Tomlinson. and Betty 10
Meyer. sophomores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Vaughans Welcome
Guests From
Three Cities

RICE. Mar. 3 Mrs. j. c.
Wilkerson. of Lynchburg. spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Vaughan Mrs. Emma Wrenn.
OF Danville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles RaWlins, Of Blacksburg,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F.. G. Walton
were luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Banton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Bondurant. Sunday.
Miss Mabel Vaughan was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates. Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parker Per-
kins and family were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Bass, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks. of
Norfolk, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver.
Mrs. A. w. Weaver, of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weaver
and baby. Andy, and Mrs. Her
man jenkins, jerry and Jimmy
were dinner guests of the Wea-
vers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. /. Vaughan
and Jimmy. of CreWe. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lena Morris
settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
and children. of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Walthall,
Sunday.
Sam Bondurant. of Blacksburg,
was the luncheon guest of Mr..
and Mrs w. L. Vaughan, Friday
Mrs. NJ S. Kelly. of Lynch
burg. left Friday for a visit with
her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Julia
Kelly, at Victoria after spending
the past two months with her
sister. Mrs. w. D. Mason.
Mrs. D. A. Gates and Mrs. P.
E. Trear spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wilson in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Careys Are Proud Grandparents

DEATONVILLE. Mar. 3
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Carey arr
announcing the birth of a grand
son. born February 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Todd. of Airing
ton. He has been named David
Byron.
MFR. and Mrs. Witt Borum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Borum
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Bradley of Nathalie. Satur-
day.
Blanton HillSrnan returned
home last Sunday after being d
patient at George Washington
University Hospital in Arlington
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. vester jenkins
had pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Trent in Buck
ingham county. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Schuter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

er cutting his arm with a wood
saw three weeks ago
Mrs. Joe Steger was in Char
lotteSville on Tuesday to see her
doctor. She brought back a good
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
spent Saturday night in Rich
mond with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Ransom. Sunday, they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Maxey.
Miss Elizabeth Self and Cor
don Rush were married at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. c. D.
Stevens on Saturday evening
February 81.
Joe Steger, Mrs. F. o. Web
sters, Mrs. Bruce Rush and the
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Stevens
were among those attending
the associational planning meet
ing for the School of Missions
at First Baptist Church of Dill
vyn last Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Trio Heads For New
Jersey For A Week

WE'LL WATER, Mar. 3 =
Mrs. Mable Garrison. Mrs. Lou
vina Wilcoxon and daughter,
Kathleen, are visiting in New
Jersey for week.
Mrs. H. R. Stephenson, of
Washington, D. c.. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Boiling and son. Winchell,
Of Gold Hill, and MISS Bette
Tapscott, Of Dillwyn. were call
ers of Joe Steger and N. G..
Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Maxey
and family visited her parents
near Harrisonburg for the week
end.
Friends here are glad to re-
port Vie Jones is improving aft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Bracket Bend

Mar. 3 Attendance at Ep-
worth Methodist Church was
small Sunday because of sick
ness.
Mr.. and MIS-. Olin Morris, of
Midlothian. have gone on their
vacation.
Mrs. Connie Jones and Mrs.
Jim Llewellyn are both sick
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bur
cham and family visited Mir.
and Mrs. Barnett Roberts.
Thursday night, Barbara Ann
Roberts spent the night with
with Retta Burcham, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Shell
ton and son, Stevie. of Mars
Hill, N. c., are living with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shelton, their daughter, Mrs.
Romus Shook, and their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Eldridge Shell
ton, and Stevie visited Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Ramsey, Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Easter were Falous
Monday and their son, Corbin
Easter. and family. Jack Easter
went to Galax this week end to
visit relatives
Mrs. Cora Grey visited Mrs.
Marvin Burcham. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bur
cham visited Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Shelton, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Roberts
went TO Richmond Friday night ).
and spent the week end with
Mr. Roberts brother. Hugh
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
farrell visited Mr.. and Mrs
Barnett Roberts, Sunday eve
ming.
Clifford Grey and son, Wayne
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
MIS-. Charlie Grey, Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Jones celebrated
her birthday, Sunday. Some Of
her children and relatives visit
ed her. =
Tuesday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Burcham
were Mrs. L. j. Midkiff a n d
Mrs. Harry Midkiff and chill
dren, of Truxillo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

and Mrs. Estelle Lindsay and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Carey.
daughters, of Arlington. visited
Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Hillsman spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hillsman in Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Reams and daughters. of Amelia
Sunday.
Mrs Virginia Robertson and
daughter spent Saturday in
Richmond with MIR. and Mrs.
Bob Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash
worth, Of Palmyra. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
Mrs. Henry Oliver and two
daughters, of South Hill, visited
in the neighborhood. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Dix Appointed
Forest Warden

James Dix has been appointed
forest warden for the Oliveville
section Of NottoWay county. He
will also serve as warden for the
eastern section of Prince Ed
ward county south of Highway
800
Chief FOREST warden o. C..
Dowdy requests that he or Dix
Be notified Of any forest fire in
that area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

SWEETIE, TWO YEARS OLD, takes little petting
from her James Burnette Amelia, shows
the trophies she has The large bowl in the bird
hunter stake the Dominion Bird Dog
citation at Camp Pickett February TO- The rotating bowl
hers to keep Thirytw the open
which she entered Sweetie first place
1889 field trials of the NOttOway Widfe Association
there received the smaller trophy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

CHECKING A MATE
ANY man who thinks he's
more intelligent than his wife is
to a smart woman.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
RUSSIANS
RUSSIANS
No Need for spying-
We Hand Out Doto
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
full advantage OF it. Mr.. Hoo
yer said one Red defector esti-
mated the Soviet Military
Attaches ONCE in Washington
is able to obtain legally 95 per
cent of the material useful to
its intelligence objectives.
In fact. Mr.. He over cited an
estimate that 90 per cent OF
an intelligence agents time in
any other country but the
United States normally would
be consumed by secretly OBJ
tanning information that Is
readily obtainable here through
Government agencies or com
mercial publishing houses.
One Of the most useful tech
niques is attendance at con-
ventions of American organiza- :
tions by Soviet-bloc officials,
the FBI director said.
Here is how the Red at
taehes spent their time this
week, under nearly constant
observation by The Star:
On Monday, Colonels Loba-
nov and Tovma arrived at the
hotel. went through the regis
tration process. received free
briefcases from the AUSA and
Immediately began wandering
through the 2l.0o0 square feet
of exhibit space. Their brief
cases were fiat when they start
ed their tour but bulged with
material on planes. weapons,
electronics. missiles and other
matters as the day progressed.
At some time during the day
they disposed of what was in
their cases. returned to the ex-
nibit areas and began ref1lling
them. At 4 pm. the two Rus
slams had a drink together at
Evening star., 1960-08-11

the Sheraton-Park's poolside
cocktail lounge and at $50
pm. went to the reception.
Capt. Gordon arrived alone
at 1890 am. Monday and
stayed one hour. He was seen
leaving the hotel with his
bulging briefcase.
On Tuesday morning. Yashin
and Generalov arrived at 1855
am. and went straight to the
exhibits without registering.
Colonels hobanov and Tovma
came back at a few minutes
before noon Tuesday but the
four Russians left the hotel
about l2:45 pm, all with col
lections Of material from the
exhibits.
Capt. Gordon came back to
the hotel at 3 pm. Tuesday
and went straight to a missile
capability display he had Wis
tied at length the day before.
ColoneIs Lobanov and Tovma
returned at $40 pm. Tuesday
and sat through q lengthy
speech by 1t. Gen. Arthur Tru-
deau, chief of Army research
and development. in which the
general warned of an era dark
ened by the sinister shadows Of
the hammer and sickle"
At each burst of applause. as
Gen. Trudeau discussed The
Communist menace. the two
Russian colonies applauded
politely along with the rest of
the audience. They occasion
ally made notes as Gen. Tru-
deau spoke Of how the Reds
can steal information two
years after we have it and still
beat us to the punch"
Colonels Lobanov and Tovma
remained through further
speeches about weapons, sur
veillance and communications
equipment and air and ground
vehicles.
Capt. Gordon was the first
OF the visitors to return yester-
day morning. He came back
for his third visit at IL am.
and, still wearing the badge
identifying him as a Polish
Embassy attache. returned to
the exhibits and resumed
gathering information.
Generalov arrived alone
about noon yesterday. still
without badge. and went on
a note-taking tour with partic.
ular emphasis on models of the
Redstone, Mercury and Jupiter
vehicles.
Col. Lobanov arrived at the
hotel at 1870 pm. yesterday
but this time he. was not wear
ing the badge which had cost
him a dollar. At 2 pm. he
went to a lecture on the mod
.ern- training Of the basic
soldier.
Col. Tovma returned at 2:20
pm. and Joined Col. Lobanov
in the lecture hall to hear a
discussion Of leadership train.
ing in our Army.
The four reporters from Iron
Curtain countries were ordered
out OF the press credentials
headquarters at the AUSA con.
vention by 1t. Col. Arthur
Chatham, Army liaison ofiicer.
when they asked to register.
Col, Chatham conceded the
action might bring reprisals
against American reporters
attempting to cover military
affairs in the Soviet Union. He
said, however, that the AUSA
is a private organization and is
entitled to set its own ground
rules.
Newsmen recalled that last
week. when candy manufactur-
ers hold q convention and ex-
hibit in the same exhibition
hall. there were strict credential
requirements.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

HIS ADVENTURES OF the
mind were not all in books.
During the war years we had
copy girls. He would call my
attention to each pretty new
conner.
There was music. He has
written admiringly about
the endless symphonies of
Mailer. I think his real
love was American music.
He would go to bed at 6 PM,
be stricken with insomnia
about 4 am. and turn on the
radio.
He was born to be a little
eccentric but he delighted in
exaggerating It. One day I
got him to cross Eleventh
street from the old Star
Building to try the coffee in
the White Tower. Caffeine
was his one narcotic.
He became fascinated by
the iuke box, put a nickel
In the slot and-with instruc-
tion-started Patti Pages
"Doggie in the Window" He
turned to the woman behind
the counter and asked:
would you mind If I barked
at the appropriate moment?"
The juke box led to this
romance with Joni James.
He never met Joni, never saw
her. But sometimes we
would spend four nickels
playing her record:
HoW important can 1t be
That other lips haze tasted
mine?
1t was after one Of these
sessions that he went back
to his typewriter and wrote
a This and That" column
with a lead I shall never
forget.
when Joni sings, It's
butterfly wings. :"
Evening star., 1960-08-11
The
Rambler
:. Recalls
Temp Jones
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

01NG1 AnANN6O
The Rambler would like to
testify about Templeton
Jones.
Right here let's skip the
nonsense. George Kennedy
would like to give you his
acquaintance with Charles
e. Tracewell.
The man who wrote the
This and That" column on
the editorial page of The
Star for the last So years
was buried yesterday.
One would like to think
that Templeton Jones would
have some immortality. But
am afraid that Temp will
not long outlive his creator.
Tracewell was one of the
last OF the eSsayiStS. E. B.
White of the New Yorker is
another. I can't think of
anyone else on this side Of
the water.
An essayiSt can pin a
thought on paper. There's
an old simile; Charlie Trace
well could pin a thought on
paper like a man mounting
a butterfly.
EssayiSts are not apprec-
lated by newspapermen. Edi-
tors want the facts"
This brings to mind an
incident when a girl reporter
Of PM tried to interview a
great newspaperman, Sir
Wilmott Lewis of the Lon
don Times. He said:
Don't tell me all you pub
lish is the facts. No one
knows what a fact is"
AT ANY RATE, Charles
prose was more thought than
fact. He knew how to write
a sentence. In The Star,
whether the prose is from
afar by the Associated Press
or is local reporting, a SEN
tence is likely to be loaded
with facts.
In an initial sentence we
are asked to grasp that a
man of this name and this
address and a certain age
while driving on a numbered
highway with some COM
panionS who also have names
and ages and addresses ran
into some difficulty.
Charlie was a radical in
newspaper writing. He made
it easy for the reader. He
did not freight his sentences
with carloads of facts. He
used one sentence to carry
one thought and that was
that.
He was one of those for
tunate persons whose ad-
ventures were Of the mind.
He got around. He knew
the Maine woods through
Sarah Orne Jewett. He had
his Chevy Chase cats-but
he knew about Philadelphia
cats through the "Fireside
Sphinx" Of Agnes Repplier,
one Of the last of the essay
lists.
But the paradox Is this:
His hero was Henry James,
who achieved the most con-
volutionist prose in English
literature. This did not af-
feet the simplicity Of the
Tracewell sentence.
To know Tracewell you
must realize this: He was
born in Indiana, our Mid
west literary State, when
America was behind the
eight-ball. No one had writ
ten the Great American
Novel. Charles would have
liked to correct the national
deficiency. He did not ven
ture beyond the short form.
But he did very well.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Seven Refugees Saved

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 81 (AP)
Seven Cuban refugees in a
disabled 19-foot boat were towed
into Miami yesterday after
seven days of rowing and drift
ing in the Florida Straits.
The men were down to their
last scraps Of food and without
water when the German tanker
Hess Trader took their open
boat in tow. They said they
had left Santa Fe beach west of
Havana last Tuesday, but their
motor broke down the first
night out.
The refugees said they were
devout Catholics and fed Cuba
because the Castro regime is
"anti-religious."
Evening star., 1960-09-21
OAS Aid Asked

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept.
81 (AP).-Nicaragua's Conser-
vative Party. longtime adversary
Of President Luis Somoza and
his family has demanded that
the 1868 presidential elections
be supervised by the Organiza-
ton of American States.
The Conservatives yesterday
also demanded reorganization
Of the Nicaraguan Army,
headed by AnastaSio Somoza,
jr., brother of the President.
The Somozas lead the Lib
eral Party.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Mr.. MaSferrer headed a pri-
vate terrorist army called 'The
Tigers" which opposed Mr..
CaStro'S revolution.
The news informants said
Mr.. Masferrer's force landed in
Central Cuba and now is oper-
ating in the EScambray noun
tainS.
The presence of such a group
presumably would be Of no
strategic value to the estimated
800 rebels already harassing
Castro forces in those noun
tainS. 1t could be an embar-
rassment. because Mr.. Master
rer was one of the most hated
men in Cuba during the Batista
regime.
The force repeatedly is led
by an associate of Mr.. Mas
ferrer known as Indo Ferea.
Also backing it, the News said,
are former Senator Anselmo
ALLEGRO and another exile,
Julio Iglesias. onetime preSi-
dent of Cuban Shell Petro-
leum Co.
The larger force in the
Escambray is reputedly led by
Manuel Rey, Mr.. Castro's
former Minister of Public
Works. and is made up of Army
defectors and former Castro
supporters who deserted him
because of his Communist con-
nections.
A traveller from Cuba told the
News the bodies of % volunteer
militiamen sent into the hills
to combat the rebels had been
found hanging from trees.
1t also was reported by the
News Cuban sources that anti
Castro forces received weapons
and medical supplies in a re-
cent air drop originating either
Evening star., 1960-09-21

bank entrances to bar patrons.
Police broke up the blockade
a few hours later without vio-
lence.
The strikes have managed to
slow. but not halt, bank oper-
ationS in the last eight days.
Labor unrest spread to other
fields. About 1900 employees of
a soda pop factory voted to
strike. The bank strikers and
others held a meeting in a
Evening star., 1960-09-21

the United States. Ihey Wi
continue until next Monday
The exercises are under
United States Vice Admiral
Allan L. Reed Of the John Paul
Jones. Three Ecuadorean war
ships and four from United
States Task Force 86 are
participating.
Ecuadorean Defense Minis
ter Patricio Lasso visited the
John Paul Jones and was
greeted by Admiral Reed.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

downtown square marked by
verbal attacks on the govern
ment and "the oligarchy"-
the usual Latin leftists' term
for the business interests.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Exercises Off Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador, Sept. 81
(AP).-Antisubmarine maneu-
vers have been started by ma
val vessels of Ecuador and
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Strike Tactics Shift

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 81
(AP).-Striking bank workers
changed their tactics yesterday
and formed solid lines across
Evening star., 1960-09-21
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Invasion of Cuba
From U. S. Reported

MIAMI Fla. Sept 81 (AP)-The Miami News has quoted
Cuban reporting that 50man force backed by
Roando Masferer invaded Cuba last week end from South
Florida.
Masferrer was strong in the dictatorship
Fugencio Batsta who was overhrown by Fde Castro
Evening star., 1960-09-21

in the United States or the
Caribbean.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

IN BETHESDA
$500 westward Ave.
between River Rd.
and Mass Ave.
e SILVER SPRING
Esst.West Hwy.
ct Colesville Rd.
. ANNANDALE
Cplumbia Pike and Little
River Turnpike
Evening star., 1960-09-21

, IN MCLEAN
$3.50 Chain Bridge Rd.,
Rte. l23
and Old Dominion DR..
, DISTRICT HEIGHTS
72nd Ave. and Marlboro
Pike
: WHITE OAK
New Hampshire Ave. and
Colesville Rd.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Vermont Primary
Sees Close Ruce
For Governor

MONTPELIER. VT, CAP).-
F. Ray Keyser, jr.. 33-year-old
speaker of the Vermont House.
apparently has captured the
Republican gubernatorial nom-
ination by a hair-line margin.
1t. Gov. Robert S. Babcock
isn't conceding anything until
the official canvass is COM
pleted of yesterdays primary
election.
Mr.. Keyser, Chelsea attorney,
squeezed out an 86-vote margin
in yesterdays see-saw primary
election battle, polling 1884
votes to Mr.. Babcock's 16,755.
Gov. Robert T. Stafford rode
to an easy victory. swamping
his strongest opponents. State
Representative Robert T. Gan
nett, and two others for the
10. o. P. nomination to Con-
greSS.
DemOcraClC Representative
William H. Meyer won renom-
nation against Dairyman Fred
L. Richmond as the first Demo-
cratic contest in modern YER
mont history brought a record
turnout for that party. Mr..
Meyer polled 1925 votes to
Mr.. Richmond's 5,039.
Until Mr.. Meyer won his up
set victory two years ago to
become Vermont's first Demo-
cratic Congressman in more
than 100 years, the Republican
nomination in Vermont was q
virtual assurance of election
in November.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Gov. Powell
Wins Close
PrimaryFight

MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept.
IA (AP).-Gov. Wesley Powell,
who campaigned against "the
special interests and the ma
chine politicians" won renomi-
nation in the Republican pri-
mary today.
His narrow victory over for
fer Gov. Hugh Gregg repre-
sented a personal triumph for
Gov. Powell over the States
G. o. p. "Old Guard" with
which he has been feuding for
years.
The total primary vote of
some 100000 was $500 higher
than the 1858 record of 1884,
474.
Complete but unofficial re-
turns gave 1922 votes to Gov.
Powell, who served as cam
paign manager for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's presidential pri-
mary campaign in New Hamp-
shire last March.
Mr.. Gregg, q former presi-
dent of the New England
Council. drew 48l75 votes.
Slim Win in 1858
In the 1858 primary. Gov.
Powell eked out a win over Mr..
Gregg by 396 votes.
State Representative Wayne
Crosby, a third G. o. p. can
didate this year. polled 1888
votes.
New Hampshire Democrats.
who haven't elected a Governor
for 80 years, nominated former
Democratic National Commit
teeman Bernard L. Boutin, who
Host to Gov. Powell by less than
1000 votes in the 1858 election.
Mr.. Boutin managed Senator
Kennedy's successful preSlden-
tial primary campaign in New
Hampshire.
Virtually complete Demo-
cratic returns gave Mr.. Boutin,
a former Mayor of Laconia,
3l,21S votes. His two rivals,
both ex-Mayors Of Rochester,
we're John Shaw and Robert
w. Watson, who received 7,190
and 1875 votes.
Bridges Gets S5,14O
G. o. P. Senator Bridges,
seeking a record-breaking nth
consecutive term in November,
will be opposed by Prof. Her.
bert w. Hill, head Of the
Dartmouth College History De-
partment and SDemocratiC
gubernatorial nomilee in 1948
Senator Bridges topped the
tickets of both parties with q
total of more than IS, ,140 votes
His opponent, former Federal
Judge Albert Levitt, had only
a little over 5000.
Prof. Hill received more thar
10000 votes. Former Repre-
sentative Alphonse Roy. thu
last New Hampshire Democrat
to serve in Congress. got about
$4,000 votes and Frank L. Sui
Ivan trailed with a little ovel
10000.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
GoId-Spike Ceremony

PROMONTORY, Utah.-The
famous gold-spike ceremony
marking the completion of the
first transcontinental rail line
was held here May 10. 1869.