davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-25

lTepl., lHJcTCOIHm. IadlO tATOuBn-
out. scr. pch., gar, 24-acre wooded
lot. Ideal for gracious living. Blu.
to all schools. st. Leo's Parish
Rent. $40 per mo. Call BENOI1
& ALVAREZ, KE. S-6677: Sun
CIR. 3-3049.
ROCKyILLE-2-bedrm. home avail
GA. 4-771I. GA. 4-S795.
ROCKVILLE-W E-WHEATON-3-he drm.
Iamblers; bsmt;;; avail. Mar. !
S135 mo. R. L. SMITH, GA. 4-771l
sEABR0OK ACRES = soft. ram.
bier, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt
$50 mo Rent with option to buy
SP. 3-5lS6 or AP. 7-5l45.
S. CAP. ST. S.E.-spacious 3-bed.
rm. stone house on : acres; en-.
closed porches: oil heat; neal
shopping center; reasonable. Cal
for appointment, Ma. S-O5SO.
Sc. MD, close in-3-bedrm, brick
level fenced yard. rec. rm.. patio
10. S-9O36.
s.E. WASHINGTON. 5l25 Fisher
din. rm.. kit. 5 bedrms., II
mo. Apply MIR. CosENzA. Cham
bers Green House, CHI. S-S2O0,
5051 Temple Hills rd.
SILVER SPRING. b.r., . baths,
sep. din. rm., garage, full bSmt..
fenced back yard. Close to schools,
shop. and trans. Sl75 mo. JU.
5-5s27.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

MASS. AVE. ExT.-2-story brick
3 bedrms., 2i2 baths, den, scr
HT onno
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BENO1T e. ALVAREZ, REALTORS
KE. S-6611

A,hitLlNGTON, S.-Just off Column
Pad.pp, Pta PIKE, 3-oedrm., semidet. brick
SSIeIu6ecoraVed fenced ward. Vacant,
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY with
9ptlon to buy; to be redecorated
SSfsI96setoWn style. 92S P st. NV
.@lIo mo. Open Sun. 4 to 5 pm
bALLEMEADL-3-bedrin. ramb,er
nSn ISmt,; Sl22 mo. PRINCE GEO
II 9fER11ES. INC. AP. 1915
btERWYN HGTS.-3-bedrm., . biks
from shop. center and transporta. !.
Sn.: sion: Lge. lot; avail Immediately
Sssi2 mo. THOS F. ROSEWAC;
ASSOC. AP. 1850.
bETHESDA-Split-level; 1 bedrms
DatnS; aVal: immed.; S225 mo
CL: 4-25OO. Ext. 4tib. NV
Evening star., 1962-02-25

WHEATON = Well-landscaped 2
bedrm. brick rambler with Wv
carpeting: sep: din. rm:; air cond
and fenced yard; ST. 45 mo. Cal
301-926-0628 collect.
WOOD ACRES; Mass. ave. ext
I6OQ6 Welborn dr.-3 bedrms., -;
baths, center hall. large liv. rm.
firepl., din. rm.. bright kit.
schools; S335 mo. 81. 2-332I.
WOODLAWN-Nr. Space Agenc!
and Lanham; 3-bedroom. moderr
brick rambler: S125. ERNEST H
LUNG, RE 6-6641, DI. 7-2221
2-FAMILY HOUSE in upper NV
Excel. cond. INQUIRE 1862 Mint
wood pl. NV, ask for janitor.
11th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV
rooms, gas h.-w.h.; arranged TO
families; good cord; no chill
dren: S130 mo. NO. 7-OS3S.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Larg
house, liv. rm., din. room, kit.
bedrooms, 2 baths; conv. to store
and transp. De. 2-25OS.
1717 KILBOURNE PL. NV. - 8
story and bsmt. row brick, II
rms, 3 BATHS 2 KITCHENS, OF
heat, Al cond. Only $3.50 mo
Call MR.. NEUMANN. MA. $1,000
3149 NEWTON ST. N.E.-pet..
rms. full bsmt.. lovely lot, excel
neighborhood; S117 mo, optiol
to buy. DI. 7-4445; ewes. WI
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BRICK HOME

Cathedral -Woodley Park
~ OPEN TODAY 20
2S25 Goth st. NV; elegant, spa
cious, vacant, 5-bedroom brick
townhouse; 2h baths, panelled
den and rec. rm.; unique all
brick patio, 2-car garage. Near
Swiss Embassy. Exclusive with
JAMES CARR CO., EX. 3-74OO
Evening star., 1962-02-25

$50 PER MO.-Mod. 1-bedrm. cot-
tage. firepl., picture window: gar
den, fruit trees, on estate in Va +,
so mi. OIL. 2-6044.
18Th Ann COLUMBIA RD.-Jerge
house. iiv M. dir. rm.. kit. a
bedrms., > baths: ccnv. to stores
and transp. DE. o-250S.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

NEARBY MD.-Mod. det. 8 bedrms.
din. rn.. rec. rm.. 3 frnls.; oil ht
gar. S150 mo 2R4 1000 o1s
Evening star., 1962-02-25

RETURNING overseas family with
. smnll normal child, seek frr-
nished house or 2-bedrm. apt:
y. C. area. for % mos. to begin
late Msy. Local refs. Reply Box
Evening star., 1962-04-08

SO FT.-10h-ft. beam Lin-Pat. Bay
built by, Palmer. .175 Gray EXPRESS
with hyd. trans. fresh water cooling
SIS radio hunks. head and galley
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call RE.
5-9596
Evening star., 1962-04-08

THOMPSON BOATS : oxON HILL
MARINE; MA % J5644 Livingston I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ELGIN 12-h.p. motor. Used less than
% hours. Also 5-gallon gas tank.
Excel. cond. WE. 5-6521.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HUNTING AND FISHING
Fishermen Growing Restless

Fishermen in this area are
understandably getting restless.
A couple have called about
trolling for rock on Chesapeake
Bay.
Bay fishing unfortunately still
is month or so away. A check
at Chesapeake Beach yesterday
brought the information that
a few charter boats will start
operating about the third week
of April.
Meters are taking large
numbers of rockfish in the
Choptank River but the fish
are reluctant to take a hook.
Meanwhile, the white perch
in the nearby Potomac and the
hickory shad in the Rappahan-
mock at Fredericksburg remain
good bets.
Large strings of white perch
were being brought into Fletch-
er's Landing off Canal road
yesterday. Most anglers are US
ing bloodworms while a few are
employing minnows. Crappie
also are biting on minnows in
the coves. Only two very small
rock have been caught.
Bring Own Outboard
Rowboats can be rented but
you must bring your own out
board motor. Bait casting or
light bay tackle is better than
spinning equipment because
you must employ a fairly heavy
sinker to hold bottom in the
swift current. The Potomac is
high and dangerous in the
spring, so be sure you have
cushions aboard and be care
full.
The hickories are said to be
up the Rapahannock in full
force. One angler who fished
just below the Route l bridge
on an ebbing tide between Z
and 10 am. only got four but
he saw two others in boats who
had strings Of 25 to 80. The
water is high but clear.
For this fishing you need
waders or boots, spinning
tackle and a supply of shad
Evening star., 1962-04-08

access. 1905. open sun oxoN
HILL MARINE, 5544 Livingston I'd.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Youngsters at Navy
In Annual Battles

ANNAPOLIS, April 7 (Spe-
ciaD "A bulging field of 1874
tough guys, ranging in age
from 5 to IL and in weight
from 80 to 110 pounds, will
participate in the 43d annual
Navy Junior Boxing Finals to-
morrow at the Naval Academy's
MacDonough Hall.
All sons of naval officers and
other academy personnel the
youngsters will be seconded by
fathers in uniform and cheered
on by mothers. brothers and
sisters during the annual FAM
lily gathering. Action starts at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

says that two largemouths
weighing more than z pounds
each were taken when Unicorn
Lake was opened recently to
public fishing.
One scaling Z pounds ounces
was caught by a Baltimorean.
The other, weighing z pounds
2 ounces, was the prize of
James Johnstone of Hyattsville.
One party of anglers took is
crappie weighing up to a pound
10 ounces. Several pickerel also
were caught.
The yellow perch run is
about over but suckers still are
biting in the streams.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

darts. If the main stream is too
high to wade out from the
shore, try the rifles and pot
holes above the bridge. They
often produce excellent catches.
Fresh-Water Fishing Good
Fresh-water fishing is said
to be particularly good this
spring. Triadelphia Lake is
known to have produced at
least six bass which weighed
more than 612 pounds each.
They bit best on flatfish fished
deep in the holes.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist for the Eastern Shore,
Evening star., 1962-04-08

shambleS. BulkheadS, piers,
parking areas and entrance
highways were destroyed. dam
aged or buried under noun
tains of sand. Only the res
taurant was left of the main
building, the rest disappearing
when the storm cut a tenn
porary inlet. Herbert A. Creef,
jr., of Manteo, the concession
aire, said his damage alone
mounted to 100000.
The National Park Service,
which owns the piers, parking
areas and other facilities as
part of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Recreational
Area, is rebuilding them while
Creef is going ahead with re-
construction of the main buili-
ing. 1t is expected to be in
partial use, at least, by May.
Charter Boats to Operate
Meanwhile, the 40 charter
boats that operate out of
Oregon Inlet are berthed at
Manteo or Wanchese on Roa-
noke Island or Dykes Fishing
Center next to the bridge.
Bookings must be made with
individual captains instead of
through the Oregon Inlet Cen
ter.
The fishing piers at Rodanthe
and Frisco on Cape Hatteras
escaped serious damage but the
five between Nags Head and
Kitty Hawk were less fortunate.
Reputedly the only one in
sured by Lloyd's of London at
a 20 per cent premium, the
Kitty Hawk pier had damage
of only about $4,000. Further
south, Parson Powell is said
to have bought out his partner
in the Avalon Beach pier only
three days before the storm.
One hundred feet were torn
off and damage was estimated
at $4,000.
Piers Being Rebuilt
The Seaport pier was nearly
destroyed and total losses were
the NagS Head and Jennatte
piers, the latter the oldest in
the area, having been built in
1889. David Stick, chairman OF
the Dare County Board OF
County Commissioners, said
it would cost $4,000 to 100000
to replace them but Warren
Jennette III disgreed.
Saying, as did all the others
that the piers would be re-
built in time for the fishing
season, Jennette added:
1T will take $150,000 and
five years work to put it back
in its original shape. I lost
Evening star., 1962-04-08

GLASSPAR BOATS-OXON HILL MA
RINE; 5544 Livingston I'd. sc. 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

$4,000 in tackle alone out of
the pier houses"
The pier operator said he was
in Florida with his bride of
two weeks at the time of the
storm. Studying a handful of
reel parts and other tackle he
had just dug out of the sand.
he shrugged:
1T could have been worse"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Sassafras River
Georgetown, Md. CRestwood 5-3411
Evening star., 1962-04-08

wheel and remote controls. 1861 riit Tit
Trailer, 1853 35-h.p. johnson. access
sories. 1915 or best offer. See at S2OS
18th ave. Langley PIX. call 434-6O42.
I3-FT. HALSEY runabout, 15-h.p,
lights. remote control. Excel. cond.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

l8.FT. HYDRODYNE. Fibergiass Mere.
800" New in 81, used 4 months.
Boat and motor given excellent care.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Weir Appeals For Leite Sewer 0kay

An appeal to Leite Addition resi- dents to approve the proposed sewer construction project for that area was voiced this Tuesday by Chuck Weir at the ToastmasterS Club meeting
 Weir entrusted the pleasant mode of living inside city to that of living outside an incorporated area, in his talk before the Toast masters.
 Stressing heavily the overall health of the entire community Weir stated, There is a proposed sewer construction project for the Leite Addition The sanitation pro- blem in this part of town is de. plorable and must be remedied to protect the health of every citizen of Kodiak and the surrounding community; for, if an epidemic should break out, 1t would affect everyone in Kodiak, not just those who live in the Leite Addition.
 ''Yet, there is a petition being circulated to stop the construction of this badly needed improvement. understand they already have enough signatures to stop the project. I feel it is only right that the ones who receive the improve ment should directly pay for it; and in most cases, those paying should be able to decide if they want the improvement or not by vote or some means. But, in a situation such as this, feel everyone in Ko- diak should have a say in -protec- tion of his or her health and the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
health of their children.

"If this petition is allowed to cancel this sewer program, it will mean that only a relatively few of us living in the Leite Addition will be jeopardizing the health of all in the community. The people cir culating this petition use many arguments against the new sewer system, none of them valid in my estimation" Weir said.
 Weir made a comparison of costs between the city's project and those involved should each indivi- dual attempt installation of his own sewer system.
 'The cost per lot in the Leite and Urdahl Additions will not ex- ceed S550 in any case, and will be less in many cases.
 "If we defeat this program and try to install adequate systems in our own homes that will meet state and federal requirements, it will cost each one of us between 5000 and $150O," he pointed out.
 Weir warned of the possibility of drastic official action should the sewer project be blocked.
 eff, in the near future, we do not get an adequate sewer system, the health officials will be forced to close the dwellings that do not meet the requirements" he said.
 Tn view of these facts, it would seem that the only sensible thing to do is to endorse this project 100 per cent, and if we have put our names on a petition in objection to this sewer system, call on the per son that presented it to you and have your name removed from the list" Weir said in conclusion.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Rotary Enjoys
 Religious Film

A film depicting the life of Christ was shown at the meeting of the Rotary Club held Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 The film was unique in that each scene was taken from a painting by an old master, and put into se- quence. Filming was done by visit ing art galleries and museums all over the world.
 Guests attending the meeting in- cluded Fred Baker, Lcdr. Robert Vaughn, Lowell Wakefield, How ard Wakefield, Bill Marritt and Herb Hilcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Jv's Win Again

The Kodiak High School JV's, the bright spot on an otherwise dim basketball horizon, continue to win, posting victories number 9 and 10 over the weekend.
 Playing without their star guard, Ronnie Franklin, the JV'S defeated the Fleet Weather reserve last Fri day night by a score of AZ to 43. Mccormick with 15 and Rick Low cry with Is provided the Offense punch, while Kozak and Barton led in the defensive department.
 Behind by four points at half time, the JV's caught fire and with lots of hustle moved to 34-27 lead in the third quarter and thence were never headed.
 Seuhiot of Fleet Weather gather ed in g points in losing effort.
 On Saturday night, the JV's play ing eleven men, defeated Curley's Clippers reserves by a score of 38- %. Mccormick and Lowery with 10 each again led the JV's. Kozak had 8. Selby of the Clippers had IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
9TH Annual Kodiak Bowling
 Tournament

Elks Bowling Lanes will hold the annual Kodiak City Association Handicap Bowling February 1718 2425 1862 Entry fee $500 per event All events s1oo (optiona Any Bowler fin Kodiak may providing in good standing with the American Bowling Congress. Entry blanks rules available Eks Bowling Lanes in Kodiak and Finches Bowling Lanes O the Base.
 Entries close February 3rd, 1862 Elks Lanes open for practice all bowlers Monday Friday 1oO PM. To 600 PM. Except Thursday 800 PM. to 600 PM Saturday and Sunday 100 PM until closing Except January 27h and 2Sth Scotch doubles is being hed in and join the fun get practice at the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

 the n d CnesF m 
  
 
  O e  ask nrOduc won eaward' he remarked
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Griffiv, Memorial
 Births

A daughter, Rebecca Anne, weighing 8 lbs. II ozs., was born on January q to Vera and Sena- font Shuyak of Old Harbor.
 A daughter, Mary Lou, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on January 22 to Betty and Raymond Shanley.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

A miracle kind of drug is any kind of medicine you can get kid 10 take without trying.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evjen of Will
liston yer last Sunday visitors at
the Arnie Moe home.
A combination sewing and birth
day club was held at the Pete Ny
gard home. Honored guests were
Mrs. Al Ley and Mrs. Frances
Rhoads. Mrs. Ray Lee gave her
third lesson on Italian.
Senior graduation was held last
Tuesday evening at the Flaten
auditorium.
Eighth grade graduation was
held at the Flaten Auditorium
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Graduates were Lois Falkanger,
Charlotte Helgeson, Patty Hoehns,
Holly Slagle, Muriel Heggen,
Mary Rettig, Judy Elamodt, David
Rod, John Dwyer, Alan Sims, Den
mis- Melland, Dennis Forthun,
Sandra Gegleman. After gradua-
ton the grades took part in races
and ect., followed by a picnic din
ner for parents and children.
Helen Falkanger spent Thurs
day night at the Bud Ericksons
with Lory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe and
Beverly were coffee guests at the
Glenn Helling home on Wednes-
day. The men attended a school
meeting.
Vacation Bible School started
last Thursday at the Trinity
Lutheran Church. Sunday School
Picnic was held Tuesday evening.
Douglas Monson had the mis-
fortune of breaking his wrist while
high jumping last Tuesday.
Raymond Ohm and Lewis Pain
ter, members of the National
Guard stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas arrived home Sunday
morning to visit for a week.
Lois Ann Taylor and Andy
Eikren, college students at Moore
head came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson spent
the weekend at Wolf Point with
! their daughter and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
'',G;;1UF@smw

The Sidney Golf and Country
Club enjoys a no-host dinner at
the club house the first Saturday
evening of each month at seven
o'clock. We have included in the
following list of hosts only the
names of those wishing to partic-
ipate. If any club member has
been over looked, please call Mrs.
Harold Rounce, phone 214, and
your name will be added to the
list.
If at any time you cannot serve
on the designated date, please ar
range an exchange with someone
from another group. The commit
tee is not responsible for these
changes. The first names on the
list act as chairman for that even
ing.
The dinner June 2 was we'll at
tended lets keep it up.
July u Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rounce, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl GLAND.
August 4 - DR.. and Mrs. Avery
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Merrill.
September l = Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Harris, Mrs. Phyllis Eddington,
Mrs. Mary Magruder.
October 6 = MI. and Mrs. j. L.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.. Braa-
tin, Mrs. Dorothy Suckstorff.
November 3 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Gall, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hall, Mrs. Nell SeitZ.
December l - Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rounce, MI. and Mrs. Kermit
Peterson, Mrs. Axel Nelson.
January 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
Edmondson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Johnson.
February 2 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Paulson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soren-
sen.
March MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hal
vorsen, MIR. and Mrs. Dexter Lille.
April 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kaneski, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lee.
May 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seitz
Jr.
June l - Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
BOwhunters To Hold
Invitation Field
Tourney At LewistOwn

The Third Annual Invitational
Field Tournament, sponsored by
the Lewistown Junior = Senior
Bowhunters is scheduled for June
10.
Registration will start at 7:30
a.. m. There will be trophies in
all classes, free style and instinc-
tive, with % Field Targets and %
Big Game Targets.
1t is hoped that Bowhunters
from this area will attend the
LewiSown Invitational.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
FINAL REGISTRATION FOR
BROWNIE DAY CAMP

Final registration fer the Brow
ME Day Camp will be held Tues
day morning, June IL between
the hours of 10 and IL at the Girl
Scout Cabin.
Registration fee will be $3.50.
Dates for the camp are June 18 to
June % inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
SIDNEY NAMED IN
NEW TRAVEL GUIDE

Sidney is listed in the 1862
Mobil Travel Guide for the North
west and Great Plains States, a
43O-page book recently published
for the nations travellers.
Three Buttes and Fort Union
Historic Sites r featured in the
listing. Sidney appears on page
213.
Montana receives 40 pages in the
new guide. The states history, pop
ulation and area are included, and
there are special sections on local
fishing and hunting, and on parks
and forests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO MEET
TUESDAY, JUNE II

There will be a regular meet
ing of the American Legion Auxil-
Try Tuesday evening, June II at
rne Girl Scout Cabin. The meet
ing begins at 8 o'clock and all
members Ire urged to be in at
uance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Aus
treng.
The Tuesday night summer
tournament will start at 5 pm. on
June IL. All those men interested
in playing this handicap tourna-
ment should be there. Try to turn
IN scores for 80 holes before then,
but come on Tuesday evening even
If you have not turned in enough
scores. Play will conclude i'm time
for the Stag Mite the evening of
June IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
PAM SCHWARTZ HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Pam Schwartz was honor
ed at a surprise farewell party
given at the home of Miss Patsy
Daley Friday evening following
the eight grade commencement at
st. Matthew's Parochial School.
Pam was one of the graduates and
the party was given by a group of
seventh and eighth graders.
Lunch was served following a
delightful evening of visiting and
dancing.
Pam left the following day for
Sheridan, Wyoming, where the
family moved this week to make
their permanent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Henry K. McHurg Sd
(RepubIicun)

Universities; in Army five years in
World War II. from privote to lieu
tenant colonel; past president Mury-
lund Department. Reserve Officers
Association; born Atlantic City. N. j.;
county resident Is years; choirmun
Citizens Committee, Chevy Chase Sec
tion a, 1868; charter member
American Institute of Management.
POLITICAL CAREER: Precinct
chairman six years; primary eondidote
for County Council 1855; finance
chuirmon, eounty's Dexereuux for :
Governor compOisn. 1858. Volunteer
for Nixon Lodee, 1860.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Robert c. Heeney

schools; motive Of Newark, N. j.; "A
years in county; Army SisnoI Corps
veteran Of World Wor II, mostly IN
Middle Eost; post president, Rockville
Civiton Club; member, several Law
groups including National Association
Of Defense Lowyers in Criminal
Couses; member, four veterans ond
froternol organizations.
POLITICAL CAREER: Appointed os
ossistont Stote's attorney in 1854; Re-
publican eandidote for Stote's ottor-
ney in 1858, but lost to present op-
Ponent; uncontested for nomination.
FAMILY: Married, five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

gToduote, St. Johns High School,
Cotholic University and Law School;
Army onti-oircroft officer, second lieu
tenont to captain. 1912 as, North Az
rico and Italy; fought wills and estate
administration, c. U. Low School,
1855 so, and domestic relations, 1856
81; former nutionol president, c. U.
Low Alumni Association; former presi-
dent. Montgomery County deonery,
Archdioceson Council. ~
POLITICAL CAREER: Won primoV
in political debut.
FAMILY: Mouied, six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

George Washington University; war
interrupted earlier educotion OF Bulls
School. Rutgers and Princeton Univer-
sites; born Trenton, N. j.; county
resident IS yeors; Morine corporal in
South Poetic; director, National Dis
trict Attorneys Association. and Stote's
Attorneys Association; choirmon, FBI
IioisOn ond criminal code committees;
member, vorious Dor, froternoI, vet
erons ond community groups.
POLITICAL CAREER: Incumbent
since 1859; seeks reelection; deputy
Stote's attorney four yeors previously;
unopposed for denomination.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Martin S. Becker
tDemocrotl

educoted Emory ond Henry College,
University Of Virginia and George
Washington University Low School;
Navel ensign ond lieutenont, I944-47;
motive Of Washington; county resident
5 yeurs; member, Phi Sigma AIpho
fraternity; Nu Beto Epsilon Legal fro
ternitX County Young Democratic
Club, and Silver Spring Junior chom-
Der Of Commerce.
POLITICAL CAREER: Primary in
Moy morked entry into politics; only
winner from Mohoney ticket.
FAMILY: Morried, two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Esther E. FleisheII
(Republicon)

9roduote; formerly administrative os-
sistont to WSSC commissioner, Silver
Spring, deputy clerk to county COM
missioner, ond tox clerk
POLITICAL CAREER: Active in por-
ty since 1924; experienced os precinct
choirmon, clerk ond registration off
Ger; executive secretary, eounS's 6
o. P. S.ote Central Committee for
years; orphons Court ccndidote, 1888;
twice elected TO Republican Stote
conventions; notionoI elector. 1856.
FAMILY: Widow; one daughter.