davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
S ENTINEL o e6SNfS5 nD'
Thursday. May II. 1851 30
Rules for Gift-Giving

NEW YORK tUPD Notes
fol- those who will be giving
wedding gifts this spring:
When the gift is sent before
the wedding address it to the
bride. If there is any delay in
sending the gift, 1t is polite to
include note of explanation. II
you plan to send china or silver.
ware, check with the brides
mother or a local bridal regis
try for the pattern choice and
pieces she needs. The bride
should remember: If she dis.
plays gifts, do not show the
card Identifying the giver since
this invites comparison. Never
display gifts in club or a
hotel, only at home. Thank you
notes always should be hand
written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Men I'm The Air Force
By TISgt. Bob BrazeI

Altman John C. Moore, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Moore, ST.. TT Shetland St.,
Rockville, has completed his mi
tial course of Air Force basic
military training at Lakeland
AFB, Texas. He has been Sc.
lected to attend the technical
training course for Radio and
Radar Maintenance at Keesler
ALB, Mississippi.
Altman Moore, a former Rich
ard Montgomery High School
student was selected for special
lied training at technical school
on the basis of his interest and
aptitudes. He is being reassign-
ed to the school after five weeks
of basic training.
Upon completion of special
technical training at the Air
Force Technical training Center,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Altman Moore win be assigned
to an operational unit of the
USAF Aerospace Force.
A3C Robert j. Prescott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Prescott,
1876 Crossway rd.. Rockville,
was recently graduated from
the Jet Engine Mechanic course
at Sheppard ALB, Texas.
Airman Prescott a tt e n d e d
Sherwood High School.
A3C William ]. Thomas, W.,
Sandy Spring, was home recent
ly on three-day pass and drop
ped by the new recruiting office
at 16 E. Montgomery ave-, Rock
vile, Airman Thomas works as
an Intelligence Specialist At
Plattsburg ALB, N. Y.
Airmah Thomas, a 1858 grad
uate of Sherwood High School,
would like for some of his old
school friends to write him at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

the following address: A3C VIII
liam j. Thomas, AF13682241,
HEDRONSEC 3SOth Bomb Wg.,
Plattsburg ALB, N. Y;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

How can YOU fail 10 make
the kaleg Get your money In
seeds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

leprous hand we see, creates
a duty or a responsibility for .
which we will have to answer
in eternity.
May you who know how
completely the Son Of God
became one with our bereave-
ments at the tomb of Lazarus,
and with our long illnesses
at the pool of Bethsaida, be-
gin to initiate Him by be-
coming one with the poor and
leprous and needy Of the
world.
HOW MANY YEARS have
you been reading this God
Love YOU column telling
you of starving missionaries,
the cow dunged church floors
of Sharpville, the blind among
the Suks? Be not like a photo
grapher, who takes a picture
of the wreckage, but never
lifts the victim from it. Take
a coin, or a bill, or a check
and press it into the hands
Of Christ. Fold one of His
Hands over the other. Clasp
them together with your sac
rifice on the inside. On Judg-
ment Day those Hands will
open and you will find that
the dollar you gave now, or
the thousand, has turned into
a jewel for your immortal
crown of glory.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 1855 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY.
or your Diocesan Director,
Very Rev. James Kulp, GAG
East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

SAINT.
Rather He assumed our
human nature; He incorpor-
ated it to Himself; He made
the sins and sores, the sick
nesses and the sadness, the
loneliness and the leprosy of
men one with Himself. He
He was, as it were, a leper;
one struck by God and af-
flicted.
AFTER THAT QUICK medi-
tation the visitor then press
ed a medal into the palm of
each leper, then took the
other hand Of the leper and
folded it upon the medal in
token Of oneness and affec-
tion. He afterwards said it
was an Undesirable joy to
be identified with those whose
bodies we're so disease-eaten,
but whose souls were glor-
ious and radiant with Divine
Grace.
In our Photographic civil
ization, the press seems to
delight in showing us pictures
of bleeding bodies in wrecked
automobiles, of grief-stricken
husbands in morgues, of
streWn corpses in an airplane
wreckage. But to what pur-
pose? To aid them? To pray
for them? To console the be-
reaved?
Do we not become the more
calloused in heart in passing
by the wounded travellers on
the road between Jerusalem
and Jericho? Do not the we'll
springs Of sympathy and the
fountains of mercy dry up in
our constant vision Of misery
and continual neglect of
mercy?
EVERY PARcHED tongue,
every hungry child, every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Clubs Set
Meetings

The following Glove r e af
Clubs have announced Janu-
airy meetings:
Leaf 1 - Thursday, Jan. 10, Vir-
ginia Hotel, 1890 am, Mrs. Viola
Specht, hostess.
Leaf 2 Tuesday, Jan. 81, 8
pm, at the home Of Mrs. Theo.
dore Miller, 694 Mithoff.
Leaf 5 = Tuesday, Jan. 81, $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Waterman, 710 S. Warren
Ave.
Leaf z Saturday, Jan. Id, 2
pm, at the home of Mrs. Joseph
krutko, 1879 e. Sixth Ave, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
Leaf 8 - Thursday, Jan. 10, $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs. l.. Z.
Hoffman, APT S. Huron Ave.
Leaf 10 - Wednesday, Jan. IL,
1880 pm, at the home of Mrs. Ell
lis Balzano, II w. North Broad
way.
Leaf is - Sunday, Jan. 8, 7:30
pm, at the home of Mrs. John
Corcoran. 857 Mohawk st.
Leaf IL -- Tuesday, Jan. 10, $3.50
pm, at the home of Mrs. S. Sina-
cola, 1925 f. Livingston Ave.
Leaf 10 - Wednesday, Jan. IL,
7.30 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Casa, 31l0 III Paso Dr..
Leaf 80 - Tuesday, Jan. 10, at
the home OF Mrs. Jack Power, 1856
e. Stafford, Worthington. Time to
be announced later.
Leaf 81 Thursday, Jan. IL,
1890 am, Miss Mary Kay Kelley,
hostesses at Lincoln Lodge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Eight Diocesan
Students AT
Marquette

Eight men and m stu
dents from Columbus are
among the record breaking
enrolment Of 1851 at Mar
quette University, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Attending Marquette from
here are Anita Bellomy, grad
uate School of Dentistry; Jean
uate school, Jack r. Bohanan,
M. Cahill, Medical Technol-
ogy; Kathleen r. Collier, Nam
cy Laufersweiler, Mary l.. Nc
Cormick, and Mary B. Zeyen.
College of Liberal Arts, and
Thomas w. Rauch, College of
Engineering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
IFCA Luncheon
At University Club

The Columbus Circle of the
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will hold
its monthly luncheon Satur-
day, Jan. 7, at / pm, at the
University Club.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Floyd Claprood, Miss Mar
garet MeGloskey, Mrs. Albert
Klunk, Miss Catherine Riley
and Mrs. Frank B. Carr.
Mrs. A. A. Eilers, Regent,
will speak to the members
about the Lenten season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

With the first few, he
dropped the medal into their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

often finger
less hands or
white puss-
ed p a m S.
Then he sud
denly a.
lized t h a t
our Lord did
not pla e
His Divinity
alo ngs side
our human
ity as a king
,as0b4 rfond
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

You are asked 70 pray for fhs
sapose of fhe souls of shs fol.
and sha others who have
died In fine Diocese during shs
past week
ANDERSON, Mrs. Gertrude,
rs, Dec. rs, st. Peter and
Paul, Millersburg, Waseca
Cemetery.
BERGEN, Miss Louise A.,
rs, Dec. Is, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
B0CH, Mrs. Walter L., SIS,
Dec. 81, st. Mary Church, Bre-
men, Grandview Cemetery.
FITZPATRICK, Edward r.
66, Dec. 81, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
GRIESENBROCK, Mrs. Ger
trude j., 81, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
KING, Mark, SIS, Dec. %, st.
Philip Church, Columbus, st,
Joseph Cemetery.
MILLER, Harry J., 10, Our
Lady of Victory Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SAUER. William, 80, Dec.
IS, st. Luke Church, st. Lou
is, Mo-, formerly of Newark.
SCHERER, Mrs. Nellie, ST,
Dec. "a. st. Monica Church,
New Boston, st. Peter Gene
terry.
III " ~ ~ BAhNEft, LAW
renee, GO, Dee. 81, formerly Of
Lancaster, Orlando, Fla.
SPANGLER, Helen, rs, Dec.
%, st. Leo Church, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
A
STILL, Herbert r., so, Dec.
81, Immaculate Concep t o n
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
VIRGIN, Mrs. Freda, 70,
Dec. IS, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gem
etery.
ZANETTI, Fred, ST, Dec.
25, St. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus, Union Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
God Love You
Don't Just Read,
Help Christ Work
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

We know of someone who recently visited a leper
colony with more than four hundred patients. Some
were able to greet him; others had to be greeted in
their beds.
THE VISITOR CAV to everyone medal of Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Host National Director

Father Berlin Roll, national director of fhe Ardh-
congraternify of Christian Mothers will speak at 8 pm.
Jan. 9 at St. AIoysius parish hall, STORY on page onel
The talk is open to all women of fhe Diocese. Hosting
the Diocesan reception will be the members of the
St. AIoysius GINA. Above left TO right are members of
the reception COMMITTEES, Mrs. Richard Thompson,
GINA president, Mrs. Hank Linard, Mrs. Ed Lisfon,
Mrs. Jack Conrad. Not pictured are Viola and Lucy
Castorano.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Euchre Party
A progressive euchre party

A progressive euchre party
will be held in St. Leo School
Hall, Saturday, Jan. z, at 8
pm.
Proceeds will be used to
help defray cost Of new Sis
ters' Chapel. The party is
sponsored by the Holy Name
Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Guaranteed granite, includes let
tering, delivery, foundation erec-
ton in cemetery.
Also fun line of monuments,
markers and bronze tablets
DARDEN MEMORIALS
markers and monuments
291 N. Hague Ave. BR. &-0688
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
ACT J " = y ! IS
ST. Agatha Men
To Hear Chaplain

st. Agatha Mems Club will
hold a dinner meeting in the
school cafeteria, $50 pm. Fri
day, Jan. 8.
Guest speaker will be Fa-
Their Charles V. Lucicr, Chap
lain Of the Ohio State Peni-
tertiary. Father Lucier's top
ice will be '"The Role of Fa-
Their in the American Home"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
Council Gives

Hints on h0w To scw with
cotton feed and flour bags are
included in free l2-pagc
booklet available from the Ma
ronal Cotton Council. p. O
Box 1906. Memphis -. Ten
nCSScc.
Instructions are given for
preparing the sacks for sewing.
ana chart lists the yardale
ootalnablc from various size
bags. The booklet is illustrate
ed with color sketches of sports
clothes. children'S apparel
summer dresses, and household
accessories made from cotton
bags in the latest McCall's pat
terms.
If you're among the 40 mill
non women and tccn-agcrs in
the L. S. who sew. you're in
luck, advises the National Cot
ton Council.
You can whip up a whole
summer wardrobe for practic-
ally no cost by sewing with
cotton bags. These colorfII
cloth containers - used for
packaging feed. flour. and 9TH
or pHducts-arc dcSiEncr-crc-
H'Sd for women who sew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
MISS MURIEL MARIE WARD MARRIES
NANCY BRYANT O'TUEL ON SUNDAY

Mo.'" Business College, Wilm-
InG'"n.
Ais, Wand, Ward sis,cr of
the brla,. and Miss Saundra
SuIy,.y. niece Of tho bride were
Junior bridesmaids and Caro-
ii,.'.,. =" "S =
ELI " '.'I,'', H. ''C', '','' " "i en- -:
...' :, VI '''D u ,u . Vi
TIE maid Of honor wore a
s,rau.,ss sheath of delicate
v.uk satin with = ulIlr Owe
dress auG matching hcadpicce.
Tn. bridesmaids wore sheath
dresses of blushlnr pink sum-
m..w..gar satin with tulle oy-
,r.rr.s.. and h,adrIrc,s NJ
san. BOWS and rullc veil The
JUNIOR bridesmaids and flower
-m wore similar blusrlnc mink
dresses with ,uIlr ovrrskirts
..f identical hradujcres 70 tho
bridesmaids. The honor at,cnd-
..' and bridesmaids carried
mill -f...,.r .l,.,.,.. ., a,,.;....
..,.,r, ,,.,,, , ps,,.,, ah,,,
r,r. r,,.,,. OWL l,,,IJ -.
., r,.x..4 ..,I,,,,r ,I,,r"r..
The ring bearer wore Il white
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

Hicks. cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. Of TimmonSville, S. c.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
ceremony Mrs. Harold =. Ward.
Mrs. Brooks B. Ward, and Mrs.
Lydia Carroll entertained with
a reception III the social hall
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gerald.
OF Chadbourn, greeted guests
al the door and Mrs. Lydia
Gcrrcll presented them to the
receiving line composed of the
bridal couple, their mothers
and the brides attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynwood Mills di-
rcctcd guests and Mrs. Allen
Hicks kept the register. Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Ward of
Whitcvillc heard the goodbyes.
The rcfrcShment table was
overland with a white cutwork
cloth over pink accented with
an arrangement of white flow
erS, grccnry. and burning tap
crS III silver candclabraS.
Mrs. Harold =. Ward poured
punch and Mrs. Brooks b.
Ward served the three tier
wedding cake. Mrs. Hector Lee
assisted i'll serving bridal ices.
minis and nuts.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
For the wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina
the bride changed to white
princess sheath with matching
lace jacket. patient accessories
and white gloves. She wore the
orchid lifted from her Bible al
her shoulder.
The new Mrs. O'Tucl is a
graduate Of the Tabor CITY
High School and attended
Flora Macdonald College. She
Is a member OF the Evergreen
High School faculty. The bride
sr"om was graduated from
Fi"ydS High School Carlisle
Military School. Bambcrg. :
{. and Presbyterian College
Clinton. :. {. He is now assocl-
at"d with Universal c | i.
Florence. s. c.
Upon returning from the
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
q Iucl will be at home in Null
Inns, s. {.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
EGYPTIAN TREASURES HERE

DIR. Zaky Islander Qeft) of the Egyptian Mu-
scum, Cairo looks over a priceless green
glass" headrest, reputedly the oldest and
largest specimen of such glass, with DIR. Mo-
stafa Elshakaa, United Arab Republic Cultural
Attache. The headrest, and the aIabaster head
of King Tut on the table, were among arti-
facts unpacked for an exhibit opening Novem-
ber 3 at the National Gallery of Art.-Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Man Found Dead
OF Gun Wound

A Silver Spring man fatally
shot himself in the head at
his home last night. Mont
gomery County police reported
The body of Joseph c. Eg-
gleston. So. was found about
8 pm. on a bedroom floor at
his home at ll04 Dennis ave-
nue.. according to police. A
l2-gauge shotgun was beside
the body. police said.
Police said Mrs. Egglestor
told them that her husband
had seemed in good spirits
before she left home about s
pm. and had the gun out
earlier to clean it IN anticipa-
ton Of going hunting today
Police said she added. how
ever. that he had undergone
serious surgery two and a halt
years ago and may have been
respondent because of ill
health. No notes were found,
police said.
Police said DR.. Frank Bros
chart, county medical exam
iner. was called to the scene
and issued a suicide death GER
tificate.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and viclnity-Clear,
cooler tonight, low near 40,
Sunny and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, cooler to-
night except cloudy with a few
light showers or snow flurries
in mountains; low, 36 to A
in east and % to 35 in west.
Mostly sunny. cool tomorrow,
high in sos except partly
cloudy, high in 40s in noun
tains.
Virginia-Fair, cooler to-
night, low in 40s in extreme
east and 30s in west and CEN
tral portions, except some near
or below freezing temperatures
in the mountains. Mostly
sunny, cooler tomorrow. high
in sos except 40S in noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Mostly north
west winds Is to 20 knots to-
night and tomorrow. Fair.
Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

H. Clyde Pearson, Republican
candidate for Governor Of Vir-
ginis, joined Northern Virginia
Republican candidates in de-
nouncing the States blue law
today as he began a hand
shaking campaign tour Of Fair
fax County.
Mr.. Pearson arrived with his
wife in Fairfax for a tour OF
shopping centers and an ap-
pearance at a reception in
Annandale tonight.
Meanwhile, Democratic gu
bernatorial candidate Albertis
S. Harrison, jr., campaigning
in Fredericksburg. said he ex-
poets the States new Sunday
closing law will get a careful
re-evaluation and re-appraisal
from the General Assembly
when it meets in January.
He said. however, he did not
look for outright repeal OF the
controversial law.
The law. he said. cannot be
clearly interpreted and it can
Evening star., 1961-10-26

not in most instances be
enforced"
Citing what he called "ab-
surdities in the law" he said
beer could be bought on Sum-
day. but baby food could not.
AT a time when the prestige
Of the United States in the
world is in serious question over
the Berlin situation" Mr.. Pear
son said, we in Virginia are
debating whether coin-operated
laundries are legal on Sundays
and whether it is legal to wash
your own car in your own back
yard. The present situation is
ridiculous"
He said citizens OF Virginia
should have a right to pass on
whether they want the blue law
at a referendum, and promised
that II elected he would ap-
point a commission to recon-
mend changes and clarifica-
tions in the law.
The blue law issue has already
been injected into the House Of
Delegate campaign in Arlington
and Fairfax, where Republicans
have attacked it.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Classical Cat
Is Way Out

Should you spot a medium
sized cat, with gray patches,
padding around Georgetown.
Just whistle the theme from
Beethoven's Violin Concerto in
D.
This musically educated ex-
tomcat will come running, and
maybe do a gyration or two.
Especially if there's a chicken
around.
His name is "Littlejohn" and
he's lonesome cat. Classical,
though, not jazzy. He wandered
off october Is from his home
at 1858 Avon place NV.
His mistress, Miss Roberta
Hornig. left the cat with a
friend while she is visiting Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Foirfox Election Debate
Draws ew Listeners

familiar with the fourteenth
chapter of the Gospel of St.
Luke, which says lawyers and
Pharisees may try to force
upon others their own noticns
Of Sabath-keeping, but they
have rarely been successful"
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Boothe Backs
Wetmore for
Arlington Job
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Alexandria State ator
Armistead L. Boothe last night
interviewed in the Arlington
County Board campaign with
an enthusiastic Endorsement Of
the Democratic candidate, Will
liam Wetmore.
The wording Of his uneX-
pected statement was inter-
preted by some as possibly hav-
ing political implications be-
yond the current local fight in
the county, although Senator
Boothe diSclaimed any such in
tentionS.
Many Democratic leaders
have beseeched him to run for
Congress.
Although he heretofore re-
peatedly has refused their
pleas, Mr.. Boothe said last
night:
Many eyes are focused on
the County Board election in
Arlington this year. Democrats
in the tenth district are watch
ing this contest because the
Democratic Party has not won
a County Board race in l3
years. The outcome of this cleo
ton will be viewed closely by
those who may in the future
wish to run for public office
on the Democratic ticket"
When asked If his statement
implied he's thinking Of enter
ing future congressional cam
paigns, Mr.. Boothe replied that
he intended mo connotation
like that at all"
Il think that party solidarity
is properly important. Some
national leaders are Democrats
when their friends are running,
but then they leave the party
whenever they want to. l would
like to set an example of party
loyalty for them" he said.
The Endorsement will hearten
liberal Democrats supporting
Mr.. Wetmore. But it is sure to
cause resentment among some
members Of the ArlingtonianS
for a Better County, who. al
though partisan in local
politics. have been extremely
pro-Boothe in State politics.
One of the most powerful
ABC leaders. County Board
member Thomas Richards,
commented:
( LAS a longtime admirer of
Senator Boothe, I regret that
he felt he should interject
himself into purely local con-
test outside of Alexandria. I
fear his statement shows more
than anything else that he is
uninformed about local condi-
tions in Arlington"
The action Of Mr.. Boothe fol-
lowed another new campaign
development in which Roye
Lowry, ABC candidate. tended
to divorce himself from the
views OF two other prominent
members of the non-partisan
coalition. Ralph Kaul and
James Stockard.
While asserting that both men
contributed valuable service and
ideas to the community, Mr..
Lowry said in response to a
specific question at a luncheon
Of the Arlington Optimist Club .:
My philosophy is not the
philosophy identical to that Of
James Stockard My phil
osophy Of local government is
not that Of Ralph Kaul "
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Pearson Denounces Closing Law,
Starts Foirfox County Campaign

On another issue which has
arisen in the Northern Virginia
campaign-that Of liquor by the
drink-Mr. Pearson said he
would approve of liberalization
of the liquor laws only after a
Statewide referendum and only
on the basis Of local option.
In Fredericksburg today, Mr.
Harrison said he did not con-
slider the blue law "a matter OF
policy in the gubernatorlaI
campaign
The law limits Sunday work
TO charitable or necessary en-
deavors and lists 29 items which
cannot be sold. Enforcement OF
the measure-enacted in 1850
to tighten largely ignored ear
lier restrictions-was suspended
until this month by court chal-
lenges.
Il am quite confident there
will be imperfections in any law
of this sort" Mr.. Harrison said
but it had about 90 per cent
approval in the General Assem-
bly, and I think there is general
approval among the people foI
setting aside one day a week
as a day of rest"
Asked about a conflict allow
ing the Sunday sale of Virginia
hams but not of bacon. Mr.,
Harrison observed:
What to set aside and what
to allow to be sold is a difficult
thing to determine"
Mr.. Harrison said yesterday
he would be in favor of liquor
by the drink in Virginia If
that system would promote
temperance and control"
Mr.. Harrison said the spon-
sors of liquor by the drink would
have to prove their case beyond
a shadow of a doubt"