davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
au@4'@5, ,2o,3S,2H,oO
THos. ]. oWEN = SoN.

AuetiOneers, I'LL E st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO, TWO STORY 5Co .,,o,I7So Row BRICK
SES NUMBER 1923 ORREN
STREET. NOTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l060i,
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
TUESDAY THE TwENTYSNiNTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1861. AT
ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem.
lses, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 80 In Square 406S in
Staples subdivision Of part OF the
subdivision Of Trinidad" as per
plat recorded in the office Of the
surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbis in Liber ~ at Folio As.
TERMS; Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S7.929 20, fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de.
post forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold al
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES z MITCHELL
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
VOLUME II
ISSUE FL
New Bridges for Navajo Route

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has awarded a $267 ,O51 contract
for construction of three new two
lane bridges on the Navajo Re-
servation road between Kayenta and
Carrizo, Rep. Morris K. Udall an
nounced this week.
The low bidder of five was Har-
vey c. Jones Inc. of Alameda,
N. NJ, recipient of the contract.
Other bids ranged as high as
$292,31O. Udall said.
The three bridges, their loca-
tions and individual lenths are:
Church Rock, in Navajo Coun-
ty. 9 miles east of Kayenta, 122
feet: Laguna Greek, in Apache
County, 26 miles east of Kay
enta, 131 feet: and Walker Greek,
Apache, AZ miles east of Kayenta,
239 feet.
All are on Navajo Route /,
which extends some 18O miles
from U. S. 80 on the West to the
Arizona-New Mexico border on
the East.
''These three new bridges will
span the three remaining crossings
on the entire route" Congress-
man Udall said. ''With connecting
roads which are either under con-
struction or in the design stage,
the bridges will vastly improve
primary route from southwestern
Colorado through the reservation
to the Grand Canyon and the West
Goa ST."
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
Investigate BIA
Suggests Senator

Investigation of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs was suggested by
Senator Henry Dworshak, (R *Ida-
hoy the past week. Senator Dwor-
shak stated that Congress should
investigate thoroughly the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
The Senator, member of the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
became aroused after seeing the
ever rising costs of running BlA.
This was evident in the appropria-
tions increase each year. BlA re-
quested for next fiscal year some
$225, 900. 10000. This exceed this
years request by SAL 900, 10000
The Senator noted that the inc rease
in this years appropriations was
more than the cost of operation for
the entire Bureau in 1948.
Earlier this year. at an appro-
priations hearing, Senator Dwor-
shak suggested abolishing the BIA
entirely. After some thought on the
matter, the Senator thought better
of that plan. However he still ad-
vocates a Congress sional investi-
cation.
The Senator believes that the
Bureau should be decreasing in the
number of employees. After all
he explained. ''the size of the
Bureau should be getting smaller.
The examinations of service to
some tribes should mean a small
Ter staff for BIA."
Said Senator Dworshak, eve
probably can't abolish it over
night, but some drastic changes
should be made"
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
$4,000 TO Navajo MUseUm
A. SmmHm fe New Mexico

A gift of $1,000 was given to the
Museum of Navajo Ceremonial Art,
located at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
The money. given by Fowler
Mccormick, of Chicago, is the
largest single gift yet made, dur
ing the current drive of $225, 600.
The museum is now only about
$35, 900. 90 short of its given goal.
Kenneth Foster, museum direc-
tor, stated that of the funds re-
ceived so far, about 9o96 has come
from without the state.
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
Tribe Collects $4,000
Bonvs on Oil Field Lead

A bonus payment of $168, 900
was offered the Navajo Tribe by
the Aztec Oil and Gas Company
of Dallas, Texas. in a bid re-
ceived June 2 at Window Rock.
This bonus was proffered for the
oil and gas rights on 16O acres
of Tribal land near the Aneth,
Utah, oil fields. Four bids, in
cluding Aztecs', were received on
this one tract.
On two other tracts, WA. Mon
Grief of Fort Worth, Texas, Of
fered 2 identical bids on other
tracts. The bids were 1924. copper
tract.
The Tribe will possibly grant
leasing rights sometime this week,
after consideration of the bids.
The tracts are in Section 3,
township Al south. range "a east,
and would provide an offset to the
producing field at Aneth.
The other ii tracts of the
original II will possibly be re-
offered at some other time.
Navajo times., 1961-06-14
Shosto-Clea Cuayoa Road
SsUdy Made in Muy

Harold Johnson, Area Road En-
gineer, Jack Baker, Agency Road
Engineer, and Sam Day Ill, Chair
man of the Navajo Tribal Parks
Commission, made a feasibility
study and field trip between lower
Shonto, Arizona and Glen Canyon
Dam in order to determine pos
sible construction of blacktopped
road in that remote area. 1t is
the thought that such a road would
serve many Navajos and open a
short cut route from Glen Canyon
Dam to Route l and vice-VerSa.
This route will also afford un-
limited value in recreation areas
on Navajo Canyon and Antelope
creek and other Navajo shore
sites on the Navajo reservation
side of Powell Lake.
The inspectors were very i'm
pressed with the general route to
be used, is it offers many scenic
sites of interest, formed by ma
tural causes, erosion, etc.
The group would like to ex-
press their gratitude to Harry
Goulding of Gouldings resort in
Monument Valley in furnis shing his
services as chaffeur, and also for
use of his 4-Wheel drive vehicle,
that was able to climb Navajo
Mountain.
The group was accompanied on
the trip by Mr.. Don Howard of
the Salt Lake City Tribune.
Navajo times., 1961-06-14


n
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Battle Considers Running
For Lieutenant Governor

RICHMOND. Jan. 80 (AP).
William c. Battle of Char
lotteSville, said today 1t is his
wish to stay on the political
sidelines for Virginia's 1861
Democratic primary.
Mr.. Battles name has fig
ured in speculation Of possible
candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor as well as in earlier spec
ulation of aspirantS for attor-
ney general.
1T is misleading to picture
me as a serious candidate for
lieutenant governor" Mr.. Bat
tie told a reporter, but since
some people have mentioned
my name in that connection,
it is only natural that I should
give the matter some thought"
Mr.. Battle, the son of for
mer Gov. John S. Battle, said
he was interested in the
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Revision of Precincts
In Arlington Proposed

the revised Rosslyn precinct
would cast their ballots at the
firehouse at 1853 Wilson
boulevard.
Thrifton precinct would be
split. The, northern half would
be Joined with the remaining
area Of Madison precinct to
form q new Madison precinct.
The southern half would con-
tinue to be called Thrifton and
the polling place would con-
tinue to be Stratford Junior
High School.
Precinct revisionS must be
approved by the Circuit Court.
Either the country electoral
board or q group Of private
citizens may submit q revision
petition. It is expected that
the Republicans proposal will
be presented to the county
voting registrar and the elec-
toral board.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
CRIES OF GIRL, 5,
SAVE SEVEN IN
ALEXANDRIA FIRE

The cries Of a 5-year-old
girl helped save seven
other persons when fire
damaged a house at 527
North Alfred street, Alex
andria, early today.
The blaze, about $40
am, burned out the
kitchen and second floor
utility room Of the home
Of Thomas Wilson, 81.
He said that young Pa
tricia Harris, who was
sleeping in a bedroom on
the first floor, awoke
when she smelled smoke
and awakened the three
adults and four children
also living there.
Mr.. Wilson said that the
fire started outside the
back Of the house.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Arlington Republicans pro-
posed today creation Of two
new voting precincts and the
splitting Of . third.
A report Of the Republican
Committee on Precinct Revi-
sion said the proposals would
lease some Of the burdens" Of
election officials and avoid
congestionS at the polls.
The two new precincts would
be called Jamestown and
Woodrow Wilson. Jamestown
would be carved from parts Of
the present Madison and Rock
Spring precincts. jamestown
School would be the polling
place.
Woodrow Wilson precinct
would be taken from the south
western part Of the present
RosSlyn precinct. Woodrow
Wilson School would serve as
the polling place. Voters at
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Little Theoter Group
Places Cornerstone
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, Jonuoy 80. 1861

Alexandria's tradition-mind-
led Little Theater group soon
will have a place Of its own to
present future productions.
It will be a new building at
Wolfe and South st. Asaph
streets in Alexandria. The
cornerstone was set in place
at brief ceremonies Yesterday.
The building, estimated to
cost about $135.000. is COM
|pleted on the outside. Work is
continuing on the interior.
But there still Is one hitch
before the job is done-the task
Of raising about $55, ZOO to COM
plete construction.
Some will come from profits
made through Little Theater
productions. Still more will be
in the form of gifts. A fun
Evening star., 1961-01-30

campaign will make up
the rest. ...
The new building was de-
signed by Joseph Orendorff, a
charter member of the Little
Theater group. Its builder is
Ralph Manchester.
The 500-memter group,
founded by Robert C. Whitton,
will use the new building for
all its activities, including four
scheduled plays this year and
workshops for children, youths
and adults. These had been
conducted in the groups former
home in RamSey's Alley.
The Little Theater's most
notable production Of each year
is the annual Gadsby Show.
This is presented in Gadsby's
Tavern.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Virginia Bus Afire
But No One Hurt

CHILHOWIE, Va, Jan. so
(AP). - A Greyhound bus
bound from Bristol to Roanoke
caught fire and was destroyed
today four miles west Of this
Southwestern Virginia commu-
nifty.
Fifteen passengers and the
driver escaped without injury
and all their luggage was
saved.
The driver, Harry L. Messi-
mer Of Elizabethtown, Tenn.
told Chilhowie police and fire
men that trouble developed in
the fuel line and the bus caught
fire near the motor.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

course Of State politics but. I
am completely uncommitted to
any Of the candidates in the
State primary races"
Young Battle managed Presi-
dent Kennedy's Virginia cam
paign.
Thus far, Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison, jr.. and
Lieutenant Governor A. E. S.
Stephens, candidate for Gov
ernor, and State Senator Mills
E. Goodwin, jr., for Lieutenant
Governor, are the only an
nounced primary candidates.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Rooming House Fire
Kills 4 in Richmond

RICHMOND. Jan. 30 (AP).
-Four died when fire swept
through q three-story rooming
house in Richmond's West
End early today.
The victims were identified
at the city morgue as Clark
M. Lindsay, 4S, owner Of the
house; Edgar Lee Russell, so:
Clarence williams, IS, and
Charles Clay Woodson.
One tenant, william Ed
wards. go, made his way to o
second floor balcony and was
rescued by firemen.
The four apparently had
attempted to leave their quar-
ters but were blocked by
flames.
Fire Chief Edgar A. Sherry
said the fire was caused by q
cigarette dropped into q sofa
in the first floor front room
Of the house.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Alexandra Manager
Has Heart Attack

Alexandria City Manager Ed
ward G. Heatwole was taken
to Circle Terrace Hospital in
Alexandria yesterday after he
suffered an apparent heart at
tack at his home, $50 Timber
Branch parkway.
The hospital listed his con-
dition today as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Corrico Sworn In

Harry L. Carrico. former
judge Of the Fairfax County
Circuit Court. today was sworn
in as an associate justice Of
the Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals. the States highest
court.
The ceremonies ut the Fair
fax courthouse were witnessed
by more than 800 people In
Cluding Gov. Almond, who ap-
Evening star., 1961-01-30

pointed him on January II to
succeed the late Justice Willis
d. Miller.
County Clerk Thomas P.
Chapman administered the
oath.
Gov. Almond said he ap-
pointed Justice Carrico mot to
render service to this area, not
to render service to the new
justice. but to render service to
the Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia."
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Foirfox County Adults
Register for Glasses

Registration in Fairfax
County's evening adult educa-
ton program. where courses
range from Russian to metal
shop work. began today at
three centers and will run
through Friday. school officials
announced.
Registration desks will be
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Manufacturer Of Aluminium
Windows and Doors intro
dvees she Brund.New Conn
binosion Window for 1851
PlvoTiNG. AUTOMATIC
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Award Presented

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. 80
(AP0-The Norfolk Ledger
Star Saturday night was pre-
sented the Copeland Editorial
Award for community service.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
ALUMINIUM cOMBlNATlON
SCREEN & STORM
WINDOWS

o z Gloss PoneIs, ! Screen PoneI
o Gleomine erond- New Aluminium
o Beautiful Pnsmotie Aluminium
Screen
o All Aleoo Extrvded Aluminium
. Positive Position Locks
o Wool Pile Wsother Stripped
Evening star., 1961-01-30

open from 7 pm. to 9 pm. at
Lee, Annandale and Mclean
High Schools beginning to-
night.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Fire Kills Mon

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 80
(AP). - George Everett, "a.
died today in a fire that swept
his one-room living quarters.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

NoRHeAs-t5 5 and sk Of eiodsnsbvrs ond Bennina RJs
GEORGIA AVE NW592S Go. Ave. MAoD Rd and Missouri Ave-
WISCONSIN AVE- NW4555 Wis Ave- bet Nebr Ave- and Rive, RI
SouHAs-l9oS Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd ut Anoeosto Bdos
FAILS CHURCH W-ls Hwy and r. 33s, mile from Corners
ANDRA V3l3 Duke ST. bet ouoker Lone ond Telegraph Rood
kOIs M0-ByPoss ond Woshnson ST. Phone GARDEN $4,000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAzA-HyoHsNIs Maryland
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Open Mondoy. Thursday. Fridoy, $50 10 ?
Open Tussdoy, Wednesday. Saturday.. 9:3o TO
For Lumber, Phone Our Number:
3oe-l000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
LovILaay
By: JOYCE
BEAUTY BOOST

You can knock a mans eye out
with q dazzlins new dress. but II
takes more than a few yards Of
fabric TO keep him speIlbound. II
you find yourself . bit short Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Leadership Class
Registrations
Still Open

Registrations are still being
accepted for the four session
leadership of youth institute be-
ing presented December l and
2 under the sponsorship of the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation.
Ben Solomon and Ethel Bow
ers will conduct the symposium
concerning leadership tie C h.
niques, program aids, problem
youth, understanding and influ-
encing youth and a host of asso-
ciated subjects. The sessions
are guided towards the interest
of youth leaders, church lead
ers, teachers, parents, law en-
forcement personnel, leaders in
voluntary agencies and civic
groups, and all citizens concern
ed with youth.
For information as to location
and time of the sessions and to
register call Mrs. Ginnye Tyge-
sen at Poplar 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Officer Who Nabbed Robbers Named
Montgomery's Policeman of the Year

Pvt. Duane c. VanDusen, 2S-
year-old Montgomery County
officer stationed at Bethesda,
has been selected as the coun-
tvs policeman of the Year" in
a program, sponsored by the
knights of Columbus.
: Announcement of the selec-
ton was made by ]. Oswald
Rowland, district deputy of
Maryland District II.
VanDusen, an officer for six
years, was cited for his work
last summer in apprehending
two armed robbers who kidnap.
ped a construction company
foreman and robbed the COM
pany of a $1,000 payroll.
Two other officers were
selected by the eight-member
n n-sectarian Colum b ia n
Awards Committee. They were
Pvt. Demetrius G. Kaponin of
the Bethesda police station and
Det. Henry L. Moore of the
Rockville station. Awards were
made during a meeting of the
County Council this week.
Kaponin was chosen for his
work in the case with Van
Dusen.
Moore's citation was for his
alertness and courage in the
arrest of two criminals in the
act of breaking into a service
station. This is the second
straight year Moore has been
honored by the group.
Candidates for the awards,
which have been made for four
years, are recommended for
various types of meritorious
action in the line of duty and
for demonstrating courage,
persistence and patience, good
judgment, leadership, endurance
and initiative"
Members of the awards COM
mittee included Edward ]. Fitz-
gibbon, Silver Spring Board of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Soprano Opens
Concert Season
For Association

The 1862 season of the
Community Concert Associa-
ton of Montgomery County
was opened at the Richard
Montgomery High School audi
torium November 81 with
mezzo-soprano Regina Sarfaty.
The singer performed COM
positions by Bellini, Brahms, de
Falla and Poulenc. Another Sec
ton included three arias from
Bizet's Carmen"
Miss Sarfaty has appeared
with many symphony orches-
tras, including the Boston Sym
phony, the New York Philhar-
monte, the Chicago Symphony
and the Detroit Symphony. She
has appeared also on television's
Omnibus" with Leonard Bern
stein. She will appear this sea-
son with the Australian soprano
Joan Sutherland in Lucia di
Lammermoor" this year in
Dallas.
David Sinner accompanied
Miss Sarfaty at the piano.
Community Concert members
will have three additional con-
certs this season:
Saturday, January q, 1851
The Beaux Arts Trio; Wednes-
day, February 21-Theodore
Lettvin, pianist; Thursday,
April 12-the original Don Cos
sacks Chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Donald Clagett jr builder and civic leader has
been appointed Montgomery County chairman for the
January, 1862, March of Dimes campaign.
Claggett will direct the efforts of 1000 Montgomery
County volunteer workers who will raise funds to support
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

9 o o d looks.
step up your
beauty sehed-
ule. II takes
, more than q
weekly sham
poo and the
twice day
soap and wa
ter treatment
to do Justice
to your skin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

WINS TROPHY-Alan Small
wood, son of Mrs. Jean Small
wood, director of the Melody
Music Studios of Rockville
and Wheaton, poses with the
trophy he won in a national
competition held in New York
City earlier this month by the
National American Accordion
lists Assn. Alan, who is Z, has
been studying music for a
year and a half.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Civilians to Meet
In williamsburg

Civilians of the Rockville, Be-
thesda, Silver Spring and Whea-
ton clubs, along with their
families, plan to take part in
district quarterly council meet
ing in Williamsburg, Va, De-
cember 1-3.
Civilians of the Newport
News, Va, club, hosts for the
session, are making plans for
maximum exploitation of the
history-rich areas for the Civil
tan families with a series of
tours.
: They are planned particularly
for wives and children of dele
gates from units in Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Local clubs are part of the
I Chesapeake District of Civitan
International.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

the fight against Gripping birth
defects, arthritis and polio.
Among the major fund raising
activities will be the traditional
Mothers March January 80;
March of Dimes mailers, and
various special events, many of
them to be conducted by coun-
ty teen-agers.
Accepting the county chair
manship, Clagett pointed out
that the theme of the cam
paign - "Your Dimes Will Do
1t Again" - symbolizes the
promise of future medical vic
tories comparable to the Salk
and Sabin polo vaccines devel-
oped with March of Dimes
funds.
Birth defects and arthritis
al c IWO VI Tie lliO,cI Sci lOuS
medical problems facing the ma
ton today" said Clagett. TO
gether, they cripple hundreds
of thousands of children and
adults yearly. The March of
Dimes seeks to give scientists
and doctors the tools to inn
prove treatment for these major
disabling conditions and to
bring their eventual proven
ton"
He cited the Birth Defects
Special Treatment Center at
Washington's Children Hospital
as an example of the new steps
the March of Dimes is taking to
improve medical care for VIC
tins of Gripping diseases.
Supported by The National
Capital Area Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation, this center
and IL others like it around the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

nation will employ teams of
trained medical specialists to
bring cares and treatment to
more victims of birth defects
and to develop new techniques
of rehabilitation. More of these
birth defects and arthritis cen
tiers will be opened as rapidly
as a need is demonstrated and
funds become available.
Clagett described the treat
ment center program as "the
first large scale effort of a
voluntary health agency to meet
present and future community
health needs not receiving ade-
quate attention from the gov
eminent and other sources"
Funds raised in the January
campaign will also be used in
the Washington area for finan-
cial assistance to local victims
of birth defects, arthritis and
polio, and to support the stud
les of Is area students who
have received March of Dimes
Health Scholarships in the past
three years. Five more of these
scholarships, worth $500 an
nually for study in the fields
of medicine, nursing, medical
social work and therapy, will be
awarded this spring, Clagett
said.
A native of Montgomery
County and a graduate of the
University of Maryland, Clagett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
TB X-ray Unit
Schedule Set

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Association
has announced that tuberculin
skin testing as well as X-ray
will be available to county resi-
dents as its Christmas Seal mo-
bile unit meets the following
schedule:
Locations
Dec. 4 Gaithersburg -
Safeway, 3-8 pm.
Dec. 5 - Rockville - Twin
brook Shopping Center, Peoples
Drug, 1-8 pm.
Dec. 6 - Takoma Park =
Ethan Allen & Carroll (Safe-
way, 3-8 pm.
Dec. 7 = Wheaton - Food
Lane, 1921 University Blvd, 1-8
pm.
Dec. 8 - Chevy Chase Center
District Line & Wise, 1-6
pm. and Bethesda - 5201 River
Rd., 6:30.S pm.
Dec. 9 - Silver Spring - Fen
ton and Ellsworth, II and pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Planning Session
Set for Dec. 2

!, Topics ranging from coming
concepts and subdivision design
to the master plan and urban
renewal will be discussed at a
State planning conference be-
ginning at 9:15 am. December
2 at the University of Mary
land.
Sponsoring organizations are
the Maryland State Planning
Department, Maryland NUM-
cipal League, the Association of
County Commissioners and the
Municipal Technical Advisory
Service.
Sessions will be held in the
Business and Public Admins
tration Building adjacent to the
university's dining hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Donald Clagett Appointed Chairman
For County's March of Dimes Drive

is president of Woodside Con-
strutcion Co.
He is also a member and
director of the Wheaton Lions
Club and the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, and a member
of Silver Spring Lodge No. 215,
A.F.A.M.
Clagett is a Democratic Party
Precinct chairman and a past
president of the Montgomery
County Young Democrats. He
is an announced candidate for a
seat in the Maryland House of
Delegates in the 1862 election.