davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Circle 7 in Pas
meets Tuesday

Circle Seven of Pascaeoula
First Methodist Church met
Tuesday with Mrs. Cooper
Roberts, chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Robert Smith gave the
devotional and the study was
conducted by Mrs. MAY Lucas.
The circle voted to adopt a
needy family as a Christmas
project.
Mrs. Motley Byrd Vas host
eSS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17


RATES 49,
Nine cents a word for each of the
first two consecutive insertions. Seven
cents a word for each consecutive in
sertion following. Minimum 10 words.
Classified display rate: S2.20 an inch
for each of first two consecutive inser-
tions; $1.65 an inch for each consecu-
tive insertion following. Minimum two
inches.
Any change in copy and any break
in consecutive issues will constitute
new ad and viii take the first inser-
tion rate.
Classified ads payable in advance.
DEADLINES
Classified ads: 800 Monday, 800
Thursday.
Classified display: 500 pm, Friday,
soc pm. Monday.
Legal Notices: Positively no publ
cations accepted after the following:
Friday noon for Monday paper.
wednesday noon for Thursday paper
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
ls HOUSES FOR SALE /

3 BEDROOM HOUSE: 1904 Buena Vis-
ia. Corner lot. $4,000; $3.50 down. SO
2-3626. 16 9tp 1881
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
THE CHRONICLES STAR
aHE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Published every Tuesday and FRI
day ct Pascagoula and Moss Point.
Mississippi, by the Advertiser Pub
fishing Company. Inc, Publication
office 210-2l2 Delmas Avenue, Pas
cagoula. Miss. Is
Entered at the post office. Pas
caeoula. Miss, April 2s, 1921, under
act Of March 3. 1879. as second
class mail matter.
Entered ct the post office. Moss
Point. Miss. October 3. 1900 under
oct Of March 3, 1879, as second
class mail matter.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER. Send
all address labels clipped from un-a
deliverable copies with Form 357e
to p. O. Box sci. Pascagoula, Miss.
Second class postage paid at Pas
csgoula. Miss. and at additional
mailing offices.
Single copy 10 cents. Subscription
rates: In Jackson County. one year
1850; nine months $3.50. six
months $4.25; three months $500 -
outside jackson County. one year
$3.50: nine months SO so; six
months s525: three months $500
- ssrvicemen $3.75 year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME
on large wooded corner lot Minimum
FILA down payment $4,000. No clos
ing cost. Grand Bay. Phone UN 53022.
16 tt be 8-2o
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

BEFORE
YOU BUY
BARGAIN 8 bedrooms. 2 &
~ baths. DesirablY located on
double lot with pine trees. On
ly Sl3.500 and available on
l009o VA loan. Shown by ap-
pointment.
LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom. Ia
baths and family room. Class
A location on handicapped lot
with pine trees. Sl6.800 with
FHA financing and available
now.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS - Pay
owner $3.50 for 8 year equity
in attractive. well located. 8
bedrooms. Ia baths and fami-
lY room. Lots Of pine trees.
PINECREST - Rent with op-
ton to buy. 3 bedrooms. 2 full
.
baths. Rental applied to $3.50
down payment or sell on l009o
VA loan. Available today.
F RMS HE'D MODEL -
Something new in home plan
ming = 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
large ia x l8) paneled family
room. enclosed patio and dou-
BILE carport. $l7.l50 with maxi
mum FHA and VA financing.
No closing costs. Drive east on
ingalls,. north on l4th ST. and
follow signs TO model home.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
NICER - On water front LOT
with moss covered oaks. Mod
ern 3 bedroom. z baths. CEN
frallY air-conditioned with
built-ins and double carporf.
Only $22.500 with l0091 loan
available to veterans or maxi
mum FHA financing. Call for
further information.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

SALK8AGEN: TO work in Pascagpula
area: experience in Real Estate pre-
ferred. Must want to make 500 per
week q up. write, stating qualifica-
tions, to ]. Reindl. Box hob. Pass
Road. Biloxi. Miss. q 2tp A-l7
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY
IVA FOR RENT ia

TWO STORES in the heart of business
district. 9l2 Market st. SO 2-1348
TIA If be lilo
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

PASCO'S XMAS
SPECIALS
Yes. it's time to buy & be SET
tied for Santa.
VETERANS
EAST MOSS POINT
Definitely only three remain
ing houses available on the
l009o financing basis. No down
payment: no closing cost.
These attractive 3 bedroom. in
side utility room. country kit
chen, frame & brick veneer
houses are ready for immediate
occupancy. Sale price is Sl0.-
500. with monthly payments Of
5000 plus taxes & insurance.
Maximum FILA financing a
vailable.
KINGS PARK
Veterans: l00% financing: no
closing cost: no down payment.
Yes. this l009o completed 3
bedroom. kitchen & family
room. G.E. electric kitchen.
frame & brick veneer home is
ready for immediate occu-
pancy. The whole price is Sl8.-
200 with monthly payments
Sl00.5l plus taxes & insurance.
FILA terms available.
F1NLS1tI04 = <AIhN
21a years old - l00% VA
financing. Minimum cash pay
ment. 8 bedrooms. Ia baths.
country kitchen. screened
porch. Seen by appointment
only.
PINECREST PARK
Owner leaving town. Equity
payment & loan assumption.
This attractive 3 bedroom. 2
baths. central heating & at
tached carport home will sell
this week. Call for appoint
ment.
ATTENTION
See Display Ads Section /.
Page 2. covering Kings Park
Subdivision. Wiggins Bayou
Acres. U. S. Smith Subdivision.
PAY OWNER EQUITY
Assume loan. 8 bedrooms. liv-
ing room. kitchen. Escatawpa.
is If be ll-l7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
CLARIDON NE WS

Golden Rule F'ellOWSnlp Will
meet Saturday night, Oct. IA,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert FenWick. Mr.. Wayne
Bifano of Chardon will show
picture slides taken in Eur
ope.
1t is expected that Harrison
RoWley Of Ft. Lauderdale will
have surgery this week. His
home address is H. NJ. Row
ley, 2481 South w. 32nd ST.,
FIT. Lauderdale, Fla, and he
will be glad to hear from
friends in Geauga county. His
sister, Rose Gould, and
daughter of NeWbury expect
to visit Mrs. RoWley at this
time.
A daughter was born Tues
dau, Oct. 10 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilmot at Cleveland
clinic. Both are doing fine
and are already home.
James Wilmot, and Sandra
Handbook of Florida were
married in PaklxtaR on Sept.
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor attended the 50th we'd
ding anniversary party OF
Clarence and Sitha Battles at
Chester K of P Hall Thursday
night, Oct. 18th.
Robert FenWiok was on a
business trip through south
ern Ohio last week and spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richmond, his
Son-in-law and daughter in
Malta, 0.
Judy FenWick and a friend
from Bowling Green Univer-
sity spent the weekend in
the Robert FenWick home.
Janet FenWick was also home
from Berea, O., MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest FenWick of Independ-
ence called there Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson of
Dearborn, Mich. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Starr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Orchard of Stowe, o.,
were Saturday night dinner
guests. Both women were
class mates of Mrs. Starr at
Ohio State University. Mrs.
Orchard was formerly Sally
Slagle of East Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock called on his sister, Mrs.
Annabelle Grant in Cleveland
Thursday Oct. 10.
Linda and Vickie Ensign of
Mentor HeadlandS spent the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Val
entlne.
Warren Ensign of Cleve-
land called on his mother,
Mrs. E. w. Ensign Sunday.
The Woman's Fellowship
met at the church social hall
Wednesday night, Oct. II.
Mothers with small children,
take notice the next Woman's
Fellowship will start at ten
o'clock a. m. The business
meeting will be before lunch
con, so young mothers may
go home in time for childrenS
maps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Maurice A. Fox, President
Of the Geauga County Tuber-
culoSis & Health Association,
today announced the appoint
ment of James w. DnSmore,
Chardon attorney, as chair
man of the 1961-62 Christmas
Seal campaign, which opens
November Is.
Mr.. DinSmore, a graduate
of John Carroll University
and member of both the Mis-
souri, and Ohio State bar, ser
we'd the county as prosecuting
attorney from 1858 to 1861. He
has been active in the Tuber-
ulosiS & Health Association
for the past ten years, serV-
ing as chairman of the Legis-
lative Committee and memb-
er of the Executive Board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Geauga Broadcasting 2154
Geauga National Bank 2074.
TEAM SINGLE HIGH GAME
Geauga BroadcaSting 1853;
Geauga National Bank 745.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Thelma Bruce Sc SIT; Carol
Jacobs 460.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Carol Jacobs 178;
Thelma Bruce III.
OTHER HIGH SCORES (over
160) Dorothy Dunlap 1863;
Flo Eden = 169; Rose Zorich =
1863; Jenny Sharp 1853; Joyce
5ican 1877; Lucy Sefcik 167;
Doris Narauch 1853; Helen
Calvin 1862; Marge Clarke =
161; Ruth Hummel 161.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

at the Geauga Community
hospital, pay for extensive
follow-up OF the tuberculosis
patients on the Health De-
partment registry, and buy
materials and supplies for
h e a. t h education in t h e
schools"
Assisting D in S m ore as
Chairman of Business and In
duStry is Vain Parsons, pro-
ninent business m a n and
owner of Finch Cleaners. Mr..
Parsons has served on the
Chardon Council for ten years
and was elscted mayor Of the
village for two terms. He is
a former president of the Jay
Gees and has been the recip-
lent Of the "Man-Cf-the-Year"
award. Mrs. Wade Garfield,
state representative to the
Ohio tuberculosis & Health
Association, is chairman Of
Publicity and Promotion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Saturday Oct. 81 is the date
for the Congregational annual
Bazaar. Mrs. Robert Mclean
is chairman and asks mem
berS Of the church for dona-
tionS for following booths: =
Bake goods, Aprons, JeWelry,
Country Store. All will be ap-
preciated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
lanes Dinsmore to Head
Christmas Seal Sale

"I welcome the opportunity
to head the Christmas Seal
campaign this year" he said
today. This Association has
been actively concerned with
the health problems Of the
county for the past Il years.
At this time we are embark
ing oa one of our most am
bilious programs to date, and
know the people of Geauga
County will continue to sup
port US in our efforts. The
Christmas Seals are familiar
to everyone, but not everyone
realizes the good they do in
our own locality. They pro-
vide the monthly x-ray clinic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
TENPINETTES

Just come to this store. Write your name, address
and phone number on an entry blank, and drop it
in the contest box. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of drawing. You need not be present to win
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Ernyie 460.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME Sandy Dewey 184;
Evylin Skiba 179.
OTHER HIGH GAMES (over
160) Mary Nolan 176; Marge
E,rnyie III; Ina Stone ITO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Bowling Scores
THURSDAY NIGHT
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
rIrAnHS HON LOST

Mcbride Bros. Inc. 2007;
r. w. Sidley Inc. 1859.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
r. w. Sidley Inc. TT; Nc
Bride Bros. Inc. 683.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Mary Nolan 492; Marge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

THOMAS ROWLEY
A check for $2,777.06 is turn
ed over to Mrs. Herbert Craig
Middlefield epres S e n a.
tive for the Women's AuXili-
ary of Geauga Community
Hospital by Mr.. Thomas Row.
ley, Middlefield, financial
secretary for the American
Horse Exhibitors and Riders
Associations Horse Show
Evening star., 1961-07-30
DEAR rABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

and she should insist on
marriage only in q State
that requires 1t. This free
advice is based on many
years experience in Domestic
Relations Court.
Sincerely,
DOMESTIC RELATIONS At
Torney,
LIB, Phi. D.
- So
DEAR ABBY: I am a
young widow with four small
children. My income is
limited. I would like to know
If it is proper to ask the
man who takes me out to
pay for my baby-sitter?
WONDERING.
1t is not proper to ASK
him. But you can hint q
little and, II he OFFERS, it
is proper to accept.
What's botherin0 you? For
a personal reply, Drite to
Abby in care OF The Evenino
Star. Include a stamped,
self-GddreSsed enUelope.
distributed bv McNaught Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-07-30

but he says the thought of
the needle for the blood test
makes him weak in the
knees. He is % and I am 81.
Is there a State where you
don't need a blood test to
get married? He says he'd
drive a thousand miles.
(signe6
WANTS TO GET MARRIED"
and you replied:
There's Nevada in the
West, Maryland in the East,
Minnesota in the North and
South Carolina in the South.
It shouldn't be difficult to
sew him up without a needle"
Abby, I wish you had told
this young woman that at
% her wonderful guy" has
been stabbed by plenty Of
needles and survived them
all. His fear of the blood
test was the fear that he
couldn't pass. Furthermore,
Miss Wants" should be told
that the blood test Is for
her own protection. the pro-
lection of her future chill
dren, and society. at large;
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Miss Evans
Is Bride

Miss Katharine French
Evans, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Robert F. Evans of
Washington presently sta
toned in Hawaii, became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Will
liam Allen Patty, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty of Lam
berville. N. j.
The ceremony took place
at the Church of Christ on
the Mount in Woodstock,
N. Y. and a reception fol-
lowed for members of the
families at the brides par
ents' summer residence in
BearSville, N. Y.
The former Miss Evans,
who was graduated from
Bryan Mawr College this
June, previously attended the
Potomac School here and
Miss Porter's School IN
Pennington, Conn. She
made her debut here in 1857.
Mr.. Patty received his
education at the Hun School
in Princeton, N. j, the
Brooks School and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He
is associated with q law firm
in New York City.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Don't Stutter!.

DEAR ABBY: Every time
my mother-in-l law sees me
she looks me up and down
to see if I am wearing any,
thing new. Not that she
would ever compliment me
on how nice I look (she re-
serves those remarks for
HER daughter. but she is
fond of saying. Another new
dress? "Or, More new shoes?'
I do not run my husband
into debt buying clothes. I
happen to be a very shrewd
shopper, and manage to get
some outstanding buys on
some expensive clothes. I
have never told anyone what
I pay for my things, but my
mother-in-law knows style
and quality, and this must
bug her.
Should I ask my husband
to set his mother straight,
or should I tell her myself?
HALF-PRICE HELEN.
Tell her yourself. 1t takes
a girl with more on the ball
to dress well with less on
the bill.
DEAR ABBY: Some time
ago you ran the following
letter in your column:
DEAR ABBY: This is
going to be hard to believe,
but it's a fact. I love a
wonderful guy and he loves
me. We want to get married.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Chapter Lists
Election Results

Mrs. Harry R. Paul has
been elected regent of the
Emily Nelson Chapter, Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution.
iOther new officers for
1961-63 are Mrs. Willfred A.
Phillips, vice regent; Mrs.
John c. Weldon, chaplain:
Mrs. Clarence B. Love, re-
cording secretary; Miss
Martha Milliken, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edward
L, Everitt, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary E. Oldfather, regis
ttar; Mrs. Edwin r. Ley,
historian, and Mrs. William
c. Albert, librarian.
The delegate for 1961-62 is
Mrs. Mary F. Anderson and
the alternate delegates are
Miss Edith Davis, Mrs. Co.
rinne Salmon, Miss Edna
Gruebel and Mrs. Milton C.
JAycox.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
River RepOrt
Preclpitatior

Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Ferry
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with some rain or drizZle likely
tonight and tomorrow. Low in
the upper SOS tonight. Con-
tinued cool tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain or drizzle
in the east tonight and over
the east and central areas to-
morrow. Low tonight ranging
from the 40s in the noun
tains to 60-63 on the coast.
Continued cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain or drizzle over
the east and central areas to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 47-55 in the west and
$3.50 in the east, except in the
middle Cos on the coast. Not
much change in temperature
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed for northeaster-
ly winds at 20-30 knots tonight
and omorrow. occasionally
reaching 35 knots over tbs
lower bay. Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain or drizzle to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
5-10 miles. lowering to l or 2
miles in rain.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
New Phone Book
Being Distributed
To Million Here

The first of more than a mil
lion Washington-area 1961-62
alphabetical telephone direc-
tories were distributed today.
Delivery is scheduled to be
completed by October 7.
With $4,000 more listings
than the 1960-61 edition, the
new volume for the District
has LAO pages. Editions for
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
have about 1000 pages.
All feature a drawing of the
Washington Monument on blue
covers. The new directory also
has line drawings inside to help
users find emergency and serv-
ice numbers quickly.
There is also a map show
ing direct distance dialing
codes plus four pages of list
ings of cities and their codes.
Several thousand Seven-digit
telephone numbers are in the
pew book. These have been as
figned, mostly to new Gus
toners and persons who have
moved. within recent months,
the Chesapeake and Potomac
telephone Co. reported.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

1t will generally tonight the Mississippi Valley
showers Southern Florida and the Upper Mississippi Valley Showers
and thundersOm will be widely the Northern Plains
North the elevations.
There will be little change temperature the NaOnAP
WirephOto
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Three Escapes
Are Recuptured;
z Still at Large

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 10
(AP) Three of seven prisoners
who escaped from the Reforma-
tory for Males near Hagers-
town, Md, on Friday we're re-
captured yesterday.
Seized in Washington Monu-
ment State Park on South
Mountain were John Jacob III,
%, of Baltimore: Charles j.
Gunther, 81, of Baltimore and
John j. Wendt, II, of Arnold,
Md. IT
State troopers made the ar
rest after citizens spotted the
three men.
Two others-Leroy T. Brice,
18, of Knoxville, Md, and Carl
Emrick, 20, of Hagerstown -
were recaptured within hours
after their escape. Still at
large were Jerry L. Ketterman,
20, of Frederick. and Donald
N. Naylor, %, of Highfield, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
6. ". Medical Pupils
Told of Brood View

member student body including
104 newly enrolled freshmen.
The assembly marked the start
of the schools 138th academic
session.
In emphasizing the individ-
ual approach in serving in their
future profession, DR.. Carroll
referred to the service of DR..
Janet Travell. personal physi-
clan to President Kennedy.
He urged the students to
remember the personal rela-
tionship of physician and pa
tient as exemplified by DR..
Travel. The Presidents physi-
clan, who was seated among
guests attending the cere-
monies is a member of the
G.. w. medical school faculty.
DR.. John Parks, dean of the
medical school. greeted the
students and wished them "a
satisfying year"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

larly to the student body, Mr..
Goldberg said that as prospec-
tive Government employees they
would be treated on their
merits alone.
The Secretary paid tribute
to DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
president of Howard, Robert
Carter and Thurgood Marshall
for their contributions to the
attainment of equality under
the law. He also cited the ap-
pointment of Negroes, including
Robert Weaver, administrator
of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, to high posi-
tions as measures of the Ken
nedy administrations sole
interest in qualification for
jobs.
Il am fully aware that many
well-meaning people say that
they wish the Negro wouldn't
push so hard. Well. let me put
to them a simple proposition.
Can anybody be condemned for
asserting a constitutional right
in a democracy, so long as it is
done in a legal way without
violence? I think not"
DR.. Nabrit, welcoming the
students to the university for
the first year of his presidency,
said that few areas of uni
versity activity, including regis
tration, have or will escape his
personal attention. Dr. Nabrit
asked students in line for regis
tration what could be done to
aid the process.
He remarked about the uni
versity activity, "if it's not
something that I should be
interested in, it shouldn't be
going on"
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Area Truckers, Firms
Bargaining on Wages

Support for this lay in the
fact that the negotiators have
not yet discussed terms of the
over the road hauling con-
tracts. However, agreement on
local contracts was expected
to pave the way for agreement
on much of the language in
the latter, it was pointed out.
Seeks Uniformity
One of the unions major
goals, it was learned, is to bring
the contract terms into some
kind Of area-wide uniformity.
Negotiations have been re-
Gently completed in the Caro-
linas. Richmond drivers, now
getting $2.67 an hour, are bar
gaining for a new pact.
The United States Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service has representatives in
Baltimore keeping a close
watch on the negotiations.
Assisting Mr.. Flynn as CO.
chairmen of the union bar
gaining committee are Charles
J. Bell, president of the 5000
member Washington local $50,
and George Willinger, head of
Baltimore Local 557, with 5000
members.
The Baltimore Trucking En-
ployers Negotiating Policy Com
mittee is headed by Baltimore
Attorney Sigmund Kallins.
About 100 firms are repre-
sented in it, said Mr.. Kallins,
20 of them from Washington.
They repeatedly have a 10
man team at the bargaining
table.
The Teamsters are striving
for a four-week vacation for
Is years of service, and three
weeks after IL years. Under
the present contract. they re-
ceive three weeks after IL years.
Both sides have agreed to
make no public statements
about the negotiations prog
ress, but to issue a "joint bulle-
tin" when talks have resulted
in contract agreement.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
FenWick Heads
Arlington Drive
For Democrats

State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick has been named chair
man of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee.
Lawrence Douglas is vice
chairman. Announcement of
the appointments was made by
Mrs. Mary A. Marshall, chair
man of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
Mrs. Marshall said the party
was united behind the Demo-
cratic nominee in the November
election and added that the
campaign committee represents
the entire party.
Other members are James H.
Simmonds. Revenue Commits
sioner George Fisher, Sheriff
Theodore Fredericks, Court
Clerk Bruce Green and Com
monwealth's Attorney William
Hassan.
Members from the Demo-
cratic Committee are Mrs. Mar
shall, William Graham, Allen
Harrison, jr.; Theda Henle,
Vivian Kallen, Roberta Lack
len, Maria Rice, Jay Ricks and
Joseph Tryon.
The Arlington Democratic
candidates-Delegates Kathryn
Stone. Harrison Mann and Will
liam Winston and County
board candidate William Wet
more-will serve on the cam
paign committee as advisers.
The first event in the county
wide campaign will be a Dollars
for Democrats drive September
% through October 2.