davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-22
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

1t would seem with all of the
weed killers on the market that
having a weed-free garden
would be a simple matter. Just
get out the sprayer and spray.
But 1t is not that simple.
Some of the common weeds
nave been under intensive
study for many years and as
yet no easy answer has been
found. We can starve them to
death by keeping the tops re-
moved either manually or with
chemicals. That is the way we
Evening star., 1961-09-22

hibits, Lynette Maier; canned goods,
Mrs. Madeline H. Webb.
Annual silver bowl trophies: Gar
novelties and potted plants, Grace B.
Sommers; rose exhibit, Charles A.
Parks, jr.; dahlias, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
AIger; fruits and vegetables, Mr.. and
mrs. Oliver Miller; Junior exhibits,
iIybnstte Isb Maier; canned goods. Mrs.
Best educational exhibit, Bette Jen-
sweepstakes runner-up In suaior
division, Susan s. Quinn.
In the rose division, Cliff Glier.
= . noh-member, In addition to taking
aMsE9S IN three sections, won two
sWards Of merit. Merit awards in
oanlss went to A. q. Toombs. Mr.
Hno T1a mrs. Mark Alger, and Lloyd G.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Mrs. Webb Wins
Top Show Prize

Mrs. Madeline H. Webb of
Falls Church won the grand
sweepstakes perpetual plate at
the Falls Church CVa0 Garden
Club show recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Alger won first
runnerup award, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Rocca, second. Lynette
Maier had the best junior ex-
hibit.
Other awards included:
Sweepstakes winners: Garden flow
etS, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rocca for
the second year; novelties and potted
plants, Mr.. and Mrs. Rocca; roses,
and Mrs. A. j. Rissman; dahlias, Nj.
and Mrs. Mark Alger; vegetables and
fruits, Mrs. F. 8. Quinn; Junior ex-
Evening star., 1961-09-22

ARNOLD, ND.
Amplex Hardware
BETHESDA, ND.
Peoples Hardware
lo3o1 Old Georgetown Rd.
BETHEsDA-KENWooD, ND.
Peoples Hardware
Westwood Shopping Center
5432 Westbord Ave.
BLADENSBuRG, ND.
Peoples Hardware
SAB Annapolis Rd.
CAMBRIDGE, ND.
Formers Supply & Equipment
CORAL HILLS, ND.
Peoples Hordwore
H3l Marlboro Pike
cRlSFlELD, ND.
City Cos Service
BROWNSVILLE, ND.
B&L Market
CUMBERLAND, ND.
Builders Paint & Supply
12l Centre 81.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUburbon Hordw1re
71o5 Marlboro Pike
Prince Georges Paint & Wallpaper
T46 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK, ND.
Homilton Homes, Inc.
309 E. 9fh ST.
HAcERSToWN, ND.
Hogerstown Paint & Glass
IS W. Frunklin 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

nNSckolOWNS mD.
Peoples Hurdwore
1922 Queens Chapel Rd.
HIGHLAND, ND.
Boormon's Foodland
KENSiNGToN, ND.
Bob's Hardware
1o5ol Connecticut Ave.
Ia PLATA, ND.
la Plata Mill Supply
: MT. RAINIER, ND.
Peoples Hordwore
1000 Bath ST. NE. :
NORTH BEACH, ND.
ewoid's hordwors
OCEAN CITY, ND.
Byrd horwore
SILVER SPRING, ND.
Peoples Hardware
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
PineY Branch Hardware
87o3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper Co.
84e9 Fenion ST.
SHADY SIDE, ND.
Shody Side Mkt.
DOVER, DEL.
kershow Hordwors
Rodney Village
MILFORD. DEL.
Milford Wallpaper & Point Co.
MIlLsBoRo, DEL.
Hudson Wallpaper CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
g tastes so good when it's good and cold!

And TANG gives you more vitamn c than orange
Juice plus vitamin A. SO, for breakfast tomorrow
morning. wake up to TANG. But make it good.
Make it cold. Make it good and cold!
n orange juice! Another fin. product" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Tomorrow for breakfast let TANG surprise you.
Just mix decanterfu tonight and refrigerate. The
cold fact is: night in your refrigerator makes
a new drink out of TANG.
mora q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
FOR RENT

STORE, 24x9O, fine place for any
business 500 East l85th.
w. 1-2463.
OFFICE space, attorneys, drafts
men, contractors, BARRIERS, jewel
ers, 3 offices. approximately l5x
20, on main thoroughfare in East
Lake: l.500 so. #. factory space
for light manufacturing; ample
parking. VIII. 2-9548.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
TRAIlERS

TRAILER, 27 foot Continental. new
220 gas tank. 6 years old fur
nished new awnings, RE. l-6483,
2l-FT. Glider. ideal travelling or
hunting trailer; will sell or trade,
944-5541 after p. m.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Wife Convicted:
Burned Husband

A young mother of three was
placed on a years probation
yesterday in Municipal Court
after conviction for negligentIy
setting a fire that burned her
sleeping eStranged husband.
Police said Mrs. Nancy Keene,
"a, of the 1900 block of Sumner
road Sc. sprinkled gasoline
over her husband while he slept
on a couch in her apartment
after an argument January 7
and then set the couch ablaze.
The husband, Julian Keene,
27. Of 1928 Park road NV,
awoke and leaped ou a second
story window, police said. He
was treated at District General
Hospital for third-degree burns.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
ReutlerHits
Pay Bill Foes
By the Associated Press

Walter Reuther says men,
bers Of Congress who oppose
raising the Federal minimum
wage ought to be required to
live on $40 a week until they
change their minds"
You'd get the fastest legiS-
lative action In the history Of
Congress-" the Auto Workers
Union president predicted at a
union gathering yesterday.
Mr.. Reuther said it is pretty
nice" for Congressman to live
on a $4,000 annual salary
enjoying what he called flee
medical care at Walter Reed
Hospital and subsidized hair
cuts" at Capitol Hill barber
shops.
$1.25 Bill Pending
But he noted that for a
standard 40-hour week the 81
hourly minimum wage would
mean only $40 o week, and
added:
I'VE should say to Congress
men who think $40 q week is
enough to live on, All right, but
you have to live on that until
you change your minds.
A bill pending In Congress
would raise the minimum to
$1.25 over a period Of years.
Addressing 1000 delegates tc
the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Departments annual legisla-
tive conference, Mr.. ReutheI
said congressional conserva-
tives, Southern Democrats and
Republicans are teaming to-
gether again in an "unholy al
lance" in an about effort to
block President Kennedy's pro-
gram.
We've got o fight on our
hands," Mr.. Reuther said, "be-
cause the forces of reaction and
confusion are at work."
Public Support Urged
He singled out the National
Association Of Manufacturers,
the United States Chamber of
Commerce and the American
Evening star., 1961-03-08
UdoII's Brother Wins
Prinory in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 8 (AP).
Morris K. Udall easily won
the Democratic nomination for
Congress from Arizona's I'd
congressional district over five
opponents in yesterdays Spe-
cial primary election.
The younger brother Of Inte-
rior Secretary Stewart L. Udall
scored with more than half the
Democratic votes cast in a light
turnout. He earned The right
to meet Mac C. Matheson,
Tucson businessman unopposed
for the Republican nomination.
in the May 2 special general
election.
: Shouldered aside by the 38-
year-old Tucson attorney were
william F. Hendrix, 80, a Tu-
eson high school teacher; Har-
old A. tPorQue) Patten, SO, who
represented the district for
three terms before retiring in
1854; H. Earl Rogge, SO, and
William Netherton, 81, both
Tucson attorneys, and State
Representative Conrad James
Carreon. 81. Phoenix business
man, who doesn't reside in the
district.
: Returns from 344 of the dis
trict's 421 precincts gave Mr..
Udall 21.075; Mr.. Hendrix,
4.102; Mr.. Patten, 1913; Mr..
Rogge, 2,676; Mr.. Carreon,
2,571: Mr.. Netherton, 2,132.
Despite the absence of a race,
7102 Republicans cast ballots
for Mr.. Matheson.
MIR. Udall, bidding to capture
the seat left vacant when his
brother resigned to join Presi-
dent KennedS's Cabinet, con-
Quoted the most extensive cam
paign Of any of the candidates.
He personally flew his private
plane to each Of the districts
1S counties. The district covers
the entire State except MARI
copa County tPhoenix).
He is no stranger to trails
blazed by his brother. Mem
berS Of q prominent Mormon
family, both were outstanding
basketball players at the Uni
versity Of Arizona, both are
veterans Of Air Force service
during World War II and both
entered politics after practicing
Evening star., 1961-03-08

feet throughout the patrol" he
went on. "As q matter Of fact,
there were some comments that
the air on the ship was better
than the air outside. after we
surfaced"
Asked If, any Soviet vessels
were encountered on the voyage,
Capt. Shear said: 1--WE are get
ting into operational matters.
I just can't answer questions
like that"
Capt. Shear added, however
that after surfacing they had
not seen any Russian fishing
vessels. Soviet trawler fleets
equipped with radar have
Stalked allied naval maneuvers
in these waters.
The Patrick Henry had 140
men aboard-13 officers, 122
enlisted men and 5 civilians
who represented manufacturers
Of the equipment.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Young Musicians
Invited to Russia

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Composer Dmitri Shostakovich
yesterday invited young mu-
sicians from throughout the
world to come to Moscow next
year and try their luck in q
new competition patterned
after the one that catapulted
pianist Van Cliburn to fame.
Mr.. ShoStakovich, who heads
the organizing committee, said
the second Tschaikovsky COM
petition for pianists. violinists
and cellists will be held in Mos
COW April 2-May 2, 1862.
Winners will receive gold
medals, prizes of $500 rubleS
($2,775 at the official rate) and
the right to make recordings
and extensive concert tours in
the Soviet Union,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Patrick Henry. But as 1t had
with the Proteus, the attempt
today turned into a sort Of
Keystone comedy.
Laurence Otter, 80, Of Lon
don, came out in a canoe and
three others in a rowboat. Sew
eral dozen British naval and
police launches Tended them
off. and the demonstrators
never got close enough to the
submarine for any kind Of in
cident.
Seized by FrOgmen
rf Mr.. Otter persisted in his
attempt to board the sub, and
a British Navy frogman finally
clambered aboard the canoe,
overpowered him, and hauled
him off to face q charge of
disturbing the peace.
In bright sunshine and calm
waters, the sub glided along
side her tender, her crew lin
ing the deck in brilliant yellow
and red lifejackets. The crew
Of the Proteus gave three
cheers of welcome.
The docking was watched ap-
provingly by a few citizens OF
Dunoon, the Holy Loeb town
that has generally accepted the
base as q desirable boon to
business.
The Patrick Henry will be
serviced by the depot ship and
will take on q relief crew that
arrived by air last week.
All told the Patrick Henry
was at sea SO days. She sur
faced during the night north
of Ireland.
Said the skipper:
Most thinking people will
realize we now have a truly
great instrument of sea power
at the service Of the free world.
Morale aboard the Patrick
Henry remained at a high level,
the commander said.
"The air on the ship was per-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Muce-B Launching
Declared q Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 8 (AP).-The Air Force
successfully launched a Mace-B
guided missile yesterday on an
important teest Of the rockets
inertial guidance system.
The 44-foot, swept-wing mis-
sile flashed from a concrete
shelter, which resembles a sec
tion Of subway tunnel, and
raced southeast on an s00-mile
flight.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

tender Proteus. The first sub
to cruise abroad with q full
load Of 16 Polaris missiles, the
Patrick Henry is the first Of
the fleet Of 10 American rocket
firing subs that will use the
Holy Loch as o base within
missile range Of Russia.
I'VE could remain submerged
a good many weeks more" the
Patrick Henry's skipper, Capt.
Harold E. Shear, told news
men aboard the Proteus.
The atom subs sister ship,
the George Washington, held
the previous record of 66 days
10 hours submerged.
Craft Fully Armed
Capt. Shear said he sailed
the submarine from Charles
ton, s. c., under fully armed
conditions. Asked if he ex-
pected he might get the order
to "preSs the button"-releas-
ing his missiles at an enemy
he replied:
I'VE were centainly prepared
for such eventualitieS."
Four Of the six young Britons
who tried to incite an anti
nuclear demonstration when
the Proteus arrived last week
made another effort against the
Evening star., 1961-03-08

night before as q resident of
the District.
He was Joseph M. Sims, 50,
Of 315 c street NE.
Mr.. Sims was struck about 10
pm. Monday by a tractor taller
driven by James F. Merit, %,
Of Lumberton, N. c., police said.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Medical Association for criti-
cism. He called for "a great
crusade" to mobilize public sup
port behind Mr.. Kennedy's
proposals.
Mr.. Reuther said the Amer
ican economy has been stand
ing still for the last eight years.
He said that with SIS million
workers already unemployed, a
total Of 10000 new jobs will
have to be created every week
for every year Of the next
decade to provide work for ex-
pected new members in the
work force and those displaced
by new technology.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

law. Both are married and have
six children.
Mr.. Matheson, 43, sought the
congressional seat last Novem-
ber, losing to Stewart Udall by
20, 900 votes.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Rt. 301 Victim Found
To Be District Man

Prince Georges County police
late yesterday identified a man
killed by a truck on U. s. Route
30l near Upper Marlboro the
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Atom Sub Sets Mark
Of 66 Days Underseo

HOLY LOCH Scotland, Mar. (AP) The United States
nuclear submarine Patrick Henry tied up Holy
today after wordreccrd operatonal cruise days
% hours totally submerged
United States Navy officials announced the record after
the Patrick Henry arrived alongside her ship the
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ing a fourth that night, while
Bandy held the No. 2 spot.
Since then Bert has come
on steadily and again passed
Bandy, but as yet hasn't over
taken the youthful leader.
Their neck-and-neck drive in
the seasons stretch should
keep the faithful customers re-
turning right up to the finish.
The end might come Sep
tember 9 in a 100-lap race in
which the winner is awarded
a starting position in the an
nual 100-miler at Langhorne,
Pa. Gore may extend the
schedule through all of next
month, given favorable wealth
er, but not beyond.
4 4 ~
Meanwhile, back at the wran-
gle between NASCAR and the
Federation of Professional Ath-
letes, the Charlotte Observer
says that Curtis Turner and
Tim Flock will file damage suits
totaling perhaps 81 million
against the stock car organiza-
ton.
The newspaper quoted a st.
Louis attorney as saying the
suits would be filed because
of the unlawful blackballing of
Turner and Flock from all MAS
CAR-Sponsored races as a result
of their joining the FPA."
The attorney said that the
suits would seek to compel REIN
statement of all members of the
Evening star., 1961-08-23

FPA - new affiliate of the
TeamsteTs Union - and would
ask both actual and punitive
damages. He estimated that
each of the two clients would
sue for 100000 or $500,0O0
or more"
More defendants, mayb e
track owners, might be named.
When and where the suits will
be filed was not disclosed.
+ = y =
FRIDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
ing. gates open $3.50 pm.
Dorsey Speedway - Modified and
SPORTSMAN stocks. $50 pm;
model stocks, 100 laps (25 miles)
SATURDAY
Old Dominion peedWay-Modified
and hobby stocks, two 25-lap features,
Fredericksburg speedway-NAscAR
Eastern late models, 100 laps (25
Wendover, Utah-Bonnevill Ma
tional > speed trials, last day.
Aauasco-DraR racing, pits open 10
am.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Tri-state
'go-kart Championship. 100 laps on l.
mile course. preliminaries II am.
Langhorne. Pa.-USAC sprint cars.
two 50-mile races.
Bridgehampton. N. Y.-SCCA sports
cars, divisional event.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, ,; Tacoma, III in
nings).
Seattle, 10; Portland, 9 III in
nings).
Spokane. 12: Vancouver, 6.
San Diego, 3; Hawaii, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3-S; Syracuse, o..
Jersey City, 40; Richmond, O-3.
Charleston, /; Columbus. o.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, B; Omaha, 0.
Indianapolis, Z: Houston, 8.
Denver, 10: Louisville, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 10; Victoria, Q.
Tulsa, 8; Ardmore, 8 I'll innings).
Amarillo. 3: Austin, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 3; Mobile. >.
Macon, Q; Birmingham, 8.
Shreveport, g; Nashville, , 90 in
nings).
Chattanooga at Little Rock, post.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, IL; Lancaster, Z.
Springfield, 4 Johnstown, l.
Reading at Birmingham (2), post.
poned, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 6; Jacksonville, l.
Charlotte, 3: Portsmouth, o.
Columbia, l; Greenville, q in
ningS, rain).
Knoxville at Asheville. postponed
rain.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

is. his roar can be distin-
guished anywhere from Ma
nassas to the AnacoStia flats.
The weatherman has been
especially kind to him. The
fact that three drivers already
have scored more than 1,100
points in their modified stock
cars is testimony that the de-
vilish, sudden rains have some
how missed AIS oval more than
the normal number of Satur-
day nights.
The struggle for the track
championship is being adver-
tised as the most exciting in
the entire Gore reign at Old
Dominion. Last season Jimmy
Mairs ran away and hid from
the rest of the club as he cap
tured II feature events. This
year he has won seven, which
Evening star., 1961-08-23
FIGHT RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - James Ellis
Louisville, outpointed Wifi GreaVes
Windsor, Ontario, 0O).
HOUSTON, TeX.-Tony Alongi, 1874
Herring, 2O5, Houston ts).
FRESNO, Calf Charlie Tomb.
stone) Smith. 157, Los Angeles, out
pointed Irish Wayne Thornton, 161
SAINT JOHN. New Brunswick-Davs
Hilton, 1913, Edmunston, New Bruins
wick, stopped Bruce watkins, 1873, Al
pany, N. Y. (5).
Evening star., 1961-08-23

again is high, but in total
points Jimmy ranks merely
fourth.
= 4 y
The leaders are young
Lenny Williamson of Wash
ington and Bert Robbins OF
Rockville, only four points
apart at 1912 and 1908, re-
spectiv ely. Fredericksburg'S
Sam Bandy has scored 1,178,
MairS and Jack Deniston Of
Falls Church round out the
top five with 924 and 918.
Robbins led the standings
most of the early season but
on July % finished down ir
18th place in a 200-lap race
carrying a bundle of points
Williamson forged to the front
of the point scramble by tax.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Perfect Records

Pitchers Doug Mills and Ror
johnson of Illinois and Pau,
Deem of Indiana each won all
four decisions in Big Ten base
ball this spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
PIT STOPS
By DICK sLAY

Amid the various controversies involving the alphabet
groupS-USAC, FLA, NASCAR SEGA, and forth and so
on-Od Dominion Speedway has been perkng along con-
endedy this with of its successful campaigns
since Al Gore took the promotion in 1854.
At last report Big Al wasn't mad at ANYBODY When he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Against a background Of
unofficial reports that they
may already have as many
as 10000 signatures in the
bag, Statewide, the League
of Women Voters this week re-
ported response has been very
good in its grass-roots efforts
to force a referendum next year
on the controversial Eighth
District redistricting bill.
Mrs. Helen Burkart, coordin.
ator for the Republican State
Central Committee and liaison
member with the League of
Women Voters drive, praised
the efforts of the Republican
precinct organization in getting
petition signatures.
1.-THE initial drive for the first
5000 signatures in the State is
now over" she said, land the
response has been very good,
especially in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Potomac
areas"
There were also hundreds Of
signatures procured in the up
per parts of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Silver Spring and Wheaton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Potomac Water
Development
Booklet Out

Copies of a 12-page brochure,
describing the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commissions
Potomac River water supply de.
velopment project are available
free Of charge, on written re-
quest to the WSSCs Public In.
formation Office, 4017 Hamilton
ST.. Hyattsville.
The pamphlet includes a step
by-step resume of theswater fill.
tration process at the huge Pc
tomac Water Plant, dedicated
last week by the Commission.
This description is expected to
be of interest to students and
citizens who are interested in
water supply and conservation
of area water resources.
In addition, the brochure
covers the history of the Pc.
tomac Project and describes
the main features Of the entire
WSSC water supply and distri-
button system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Cancer Drive
Nearing Coal

More than $4,000 has
been collected thus far in
Montgomery County's 1861
Cancer Crusade, Wilbur N.
Baughman, fund drive chair
man. announced this week.
Mr.. Baughman said returns
are incomplete and that the fl
nal tally is expected to put the
drive well over the $4,000 goal
set by the County Chapter
Mrs. Milton S. Collins and
Mrs. Philip Berne, co-chairmen
of the residential unit of the
fund drive, were given much of
the credit for the excellent re-
turns by Mr.. Baughman. He
said more than $4,000 of the
total so far raised has been
turned in by the hundreds of
volunteers directed by the two
women.
The fund drive is held once a
year and money collected is
used to further cancer research
and local assistance programs
of the American Cancer Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Council requested County AT
'torney Alfred Carter to pre-
pare a message Of support for
the Agency's use in Congress.
sional presentations.
The Council also reached a
compromise ON a bill for a spe-
cial tax of Sc a month on trail.
err coach park operators for
each space occupied in their.
parks on the first day of each
month. After considering tes-
timony that trailer park resi-.
dents would be willing to pay
double their present rate of 81
a month and the fact that no
other county In Maryland
charges more than IS, they
amended the bill to provide for
a S. tax.
In its final May legislative
session, the Council approved
measures to reorganize the De
partment of Public Safety to.
make the Police Department an
independent unit under the di-
rection of the County Manager,
and authorized a $4,000 bond
issue for public parking lots in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Signers A-Plenty Reported
On Redistricting Petition

county signatures so far" Mr.
Guide commented, but we do
not intend to stop here. We
shall make it very clear to the
present state administration
that the kind of political she
nanigans that were responsible
for the redistricting'bill we are
now living with will be repu'
diated--and repudiated by an
overwhelming majority of the
voters Of Maryland"
He called on all precinct
chairmen, workers and fellow
volunteers" to continue the
drive for signatures until the
last day of June"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
4. County Votes
Recreation
To ALI Areas
Rockville Only Exemption to
Statewide Taxation Program

Extension OF the Montgomery County Recreation Dis
rct to Include all areas of the county with the exception
OF Rockville was voted by the County Council at its legs-
lative session Tuesday.
In effect the legislation enables the County to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

she added. with petitions chan.
aeIed through to her office
1l6m the, Republican organiza.
tons in Washington, Allegany
and Frederick counties.
This proves that fair-minded
people even outside of the SUI.
burban areas recognize the
gross inequities Of the redis-
tricting bill backed by the
Tawes administration, Mrs.
Burkart declared.
Gilbert Guide, Republican
State Central Committee chair
man, revealed that the organi-
zation has collected over 5000
signatures from residents of
Montgomery County as
against the $500 required to
delay the bills taking effect
June !. His organization has I'M
til July 1 to round up the addi-
tional 1000 signatures needed
in the county,
Five thousand signatures
from within Montgomery Coun.
ty are required as part OF the
10000 needed to force the meas
ure to popular vote in Novem-
Der, 1862.
1--WE have collected over 5000