davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Monday, April I6. 1862, WILLIAM
EDWARD RAMSAY of 36O2 Kent
81: kensington, Md, beloved hus-
6and OF the late Mrs. Edna NJ
HHamSay Say and father of Mrs. Edward
and William E. Ramsay, jr., OF
hocnester. N. Y. He also is sur
VlVed by four grandsons and one
granddaughter. Services will
pm. at the Lester e. Brew FIJI.
neral Home, 4S South St, Auburn
Nv n; T. iinterment Fort Hill Gene
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WASHINGTON. OTHA. Suddenly, Of
Sunday, April 15, 1852. in Wash
inEton; D. C., MR.; oTHA WASH
leys Cross Roads, Va. He Is sur
vived by his beloved wife, MT
Matte B. Washington; five daughters
three sons, Louise Summers, MariaI
Rayford, Gladys Carey. Edith Jack
son.. Joyce Thompson, Eugene o.
Lewis W. and oliver W. Wash
lngton: nineteen grandchildren, tWl
Observation-Disclosures. He also Is sur
ViVed by fifteen sisters and brother
and many other relatives. Re
mains may be viewed at the Joyne
Funeral Home, ll6 Massachusett
ave. NV, on Wednesday, April rs
after pm. Funeral services a
the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
Mount Pleasant, Va. on Thursday
AprL lg, At pm. 1ntermen
Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WATSON. SARAH THORNTON. or
Sunday, April Is, 1862, at George
washington University Hospital
SARAH THORNTON WATSON oi
the late Admiral John c. and Eliza.
beth Thornton Watson, sister oj
the late Mary Thornton Watson
and aunt Of Richard Leigh Watson
0i Los Angeles. Calf: Mrs, Richard
6arton Of New Jersey and Mrs
Port, Conn. Services will be held
at the National Presbyterian Church,
18TH and N SITS. NV, on Tuesday,
April II. at > pm. In lieu oi
flowers contributions may be sent
70 the Home for the Aged Deaf,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
JOHNSON, CHARLFs urNpv

NnhHtLES HENRY. on Sum
Gay; April Is. l9e2, at Mount Alto
sosPitsl' son of 2Sda SSdHAFhES FifESS HENRY JOHN;
husband Of Leila johnson. He also
IS survived by a. niece, Mrs. Mary G
Johnson OF Harpers Ferry, w, va /:
one nephew. Clarence E. johnson of
new YORK City. other relatives and
IrlenqS. Remains resting at the .John
!; RhineS Co. Funeral Home 32I5
l2th st. ne. Cample parking fa.
ciltlesl, where friends NAV call
after 4 p.m. Tuesday, April IL, and
where where funeral services will be held
the Rev. John L. Ford offic,ating'
tnterment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

s,ndsv Sn aar;I M II suddenly. on
Silver Spring, Nd. husbsSS HUSBAND SSf n
Caroline s, Kiefer, father of Frank
N III, Michael NJ. and Marx w "
NMleieF: N Kiefer son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Mrs. M Midi; Miidren S K aBqle- aBq brother 9th Of
Mary <; Handiey. Mr. Kiefer I rests Mss
al the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Some: S434 Georgia ave, Silver
spring, Mo Barking facilities). Mass
Sis SSttl soe, 0e odiered for the repose of
at $3.50 am, at st. Catherine La.
boure Catholic Church, Viers Mil
and Claridge rds.. Silver Spring. Nj
!nterment Arlington National Gene
HERMAN. WILLARD E OF 1912 B,lt-
MORE more St; nv; on April "a. 1862,
nsten B CeFi e. he cozEGpe ss1 i, of WASH
by Mrs. Charlene Cooper. Services Services
at Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home. 3072 NJ st. NV, on Wednes-
day, April Is. at . pm. Interment
Washington National Cemetery. II
KING. JOHN L. Suddenly. on Sunday
April -. 1862, at Long Branch, N. j.
JOHN L; KING; formerly OF Wash.
ington, D; C.. husband Of Florence
Of James ". and the late eth, Theresa SSa
King. brother of Mrs. Marie K van
Tassell. Mrs. Frances T. Piumer
and Joseph A. King. Friends may
call at the Nalley Funeral Home.
5000 Rhode Island ave at Eastern
ave. ne. Funeral Wednesday, April
1S, at $50 am; thence to st.
James Catholic Church, where mass
will be offered at 8 am. for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
OIlYet Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1962-04-17

LEMEhISE, CLAkENCE z. On Sum
~ day. April Is. 1862, at
M%@SN Washington, D. c., CLAIR
iT G-@SJNA ENCE E. LEMERISE, mem
III CHfy Id Der Of Columbia Typo
tA\Rkb III graphical Union, No I0l.
NSs1&1 and the Secretary's Chapel.
Remains resting at the
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 I4th
st. NV Services on Wednesday,
April Is, at $50 am, at St. Mi
chaelS Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. Nd. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Members Of the union
are invited to attend the funeral
seFnlSSs; ,ns;,, ,,,
Evening star., 1962-04-17

hT,T Il, haLH z ~ Io5V Adams
brother Of Miss Evelyn G., Glenn
H. and George E. Manuel, uncle Of
Gene and Ford Marshall. Services
at Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 3O72 M st. NV, on Wednes-
ment Washington National Gene
terry. II
Evening star., 1962-04-17
MULvHLE, POLLY CORA On SIM

day. April IS, 1862, POLLY CORA
MULVILLE Of 4425 Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase. Md. beloved wife Of
Edmund D; ,Mulyille and mother
and Patricia Mulyille. sister of Mary
Mulligan. Friends are invited te
call at the Bethesda-CheVy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda, Md. between the
mass will be offered wednesday,
April Is, at 10 am, at Our Lady
Of LourdeS Catholic Church. East
West hwy. and Pearl St, Bethesda,
Nd. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu of fioweds. a token
OF sympathy may be made to the
American Cancer Society. II
Evening star., 1962-04-17

MYERS, JOHN r. Officers and mem
- bers Of Steamfitters' Local,
XN No. 602, are hereby notified
OF the death of Brother
~ JOHN F. MYERS. Funeral
WI1lN from the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home, 1851 Good
April IS. 1852.
Death No. .22Q;
Evening star., 1962-04-17

April Is. 1852. ISAAC W, TINS OF
1l5S Neal st. ne, son Of Mrs. Pearl
Tins, brother Of James, Henry,
Miller and Mrs. Beulah Belk. He also
Is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with
L. Z. Murray & Son, 1887 10th st,
NV. where friends may call on
pm. and where funeral services will
be held on Thursday. April 10, at
pm, the Rev. Turn officiating.
Interment Lancaster County, S. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
JOSEPH z. LINs. secy.-Treas.
LOTT HATTIE On SATURDAY. An,

LOTT. HATTIE. On Saturday, April
IA. 1852, at her residence. 5026
Sheriff I'd. ne, HATTIE LOTT, be-
loved wife of the late George Lott,
mother Of Matthew Lott, Mrs. Ethel
Chapman, Mrs. Georgia r. Shields
and Mrs. Inez Lawrence. grand
mother of Dreana Lawrence and
REGINALD Chapman and sister Of
Mrs. Maggie Underwood, Morris and
William Harrison. She also is sur
vived by three sons-in-law and a
host of other relatives and friends.
The. late Mrs. Lott will lie in state
at the Southern Baptist Church, l34
L st. NV. after 4 pm. Wednes-
day, April IS, where services will
be held on Thursday, April 10, at
/ pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Cemetery. Services by Stewart. is
Evening star., 1962-04-17

RIELEY, HAROLD R. On Tuesday.
April II. 1869, at the WASHING.
ton Hospital Center. HAROLD R.
survived O By oftG5Tston t5Tes brVtS.r, Va He Is
six sisters: Services at the s. AN H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 i4th
81; NV, on Thursday, April 10. at
70 am. Barking facilities). In
terment Arlington National Gene
'e[S. Is
RYLAND, HARRIET M. On Saturday
eIaI apI Has1igsi H; 1892 At the DISTRICT qs1-
LAND Of 443O Falls terrace ne, ne
devoted mother of MI. Clifford Ry.
land Of Branchville, va; Mrs. Vir-
ginia R: Ryland and Mr.. Norton
G. Comm Ryisnd N RTIarS IF SSOTfOlk, Va; ssTgf:
ton. D. C.; Pfc. Mckinley RyIand.
.. s. Army: Europe; Mrs. Myrtle
x; Pearson. Mrs. Ruby R. Leigh and
sf inrton: Ef5a B. E osSa sSa al sIio of Wash
yived by tWenty-eight grandchil-
dren, five great-grandchildren- three
sisters, six brothers. three sons-in-
reiat,vsS eM; Two az ddatug;hters-in.lsw. other
at Latney's Funeral Home, 1851
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral services
az l pm; Thursday, April 10, at
kins. Va
SHERER, EMILY LUCIA. On Mon
Illness A0F Emily EUciA I9sS aftsT saERER R!06F oi
65l4 18th st. north, Arlington. va,
mother Of Mrs. william T. Hoeck
OF the home address and grand
mother OF William T. Hoeck III Of
Logwood of Vienna, va, and Pfc.
prescott R. Hoeck. stationed in
Germany. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home. 1901 North
FEaiIiax drive. Arlington. Va, on
wednesday. April IS. from 7:30
10 $3.50 pm. In lieu of flowers
Temembrances may be made in the
form desired by friends.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

April I3. 1862, at Woodstock. Va,
EDWARD M GEARING OF $500
Dundee drive. Chevy Chase. Nd.
beloved husband of Elizabeth Ann
Gearing. father of Edward NJ. jr.;
Merrick, Michael. Mark and Linda
Wilson Gearing and brother of DR.. p.
W. Gearing. IT.. and John K. Gearing.
Friends are invited to call at the
BetheSda-Cheyy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A Pumphrey. Be
thesda, Nd, Tuesday, April II.
GraveSide services will be held
Wednesday, April IS. at Il:3O am.
al Arlington National Cemeterv =
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WHITE. JOSEPH E Suddenly, on
Saturday. April a, 1862. JOSEPH
z. WHITE Of .747 Gresham place
father of Marcia White and EVELYN
Y. Roebuck and father-in-law Of
Raymond H. Roebuck. Also SURVIVE
ing are a devoted aunt, Ophelia
sykes OF New Orleans. La; two
Friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode Island
ave. NV, after 4:30 pm, Wednes-
day. April 1S. Funeral services
VIII pc held at the Park Road Com
munity Church, 1913 Park I'd NV
on Thursday. April 10. at II:30
am. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WEBER. ALBERT M. On Sunday.
April 15. 1862, at the Washington
WEBER of 1887 Woodstock dsn stl, n,
Arlington, Va. beloved husband Of
M MIS-; Satharine A.. Weber, father
and brother Of Mrs. Grace w. Mar
tin. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massa-
cnusetts aye. ne. where services
VIII be held on Wednesday, April
Is, at 11:30 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Mrs. Mess|er Will Wed
Mr.. Raymond Firestone

founder of the Firestone COM
pany. Mr.. Firestone attended
the Hill School at Pottstown.
Pa. He was graduated from
Princeton University in 1888.
He has served in an eXecu-
tive capacity with the Fire
stone company since 1887,
and in 1857 was elected
president.
Active in many national
organizations, particularly in
farm youth work, Mr.. Fire
stone holds honorary doctoral
degrees from the University
of Akron and the University
of Liberia. His club member
ships include: Cleveland
Union Club, Chagrin Valley
Hunt, Club, Rolling Rock
Club, Detroit Athletic Club,
Firestone and Portage Coun-
try Clubs in Akron, Cleve-
land Tavern Club and Uni
verSity Club of Akron.
Sharing an active interest
in thoroughbred horses, Mrs.
Messler and Mr.. Firestone
both have been hunting and
showing their horses at Cam
den, S. c., this year. Mrs.
Messler shows her horses,
both hunters and jumpers,
at shows throughout the east
and hunts with the Genesee
Valley Hunt in Genesee, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

The Forthcoming marriage
of Mrs. Jane Allen Messler
of Oak Ridge Farm, Pitts
ford, N. Y, to Mr.. Raymond
C. Firestone of Lauray Farms,
Bath, Ohio, was announced
Friday evening at a dinner
given by Mr.. Firestone and
his daughter Judith at the
Springdale Hall Club in Cam
den, S. c.
Mrs. Messler is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Clarke Allen of
Rochester, N. Y. She has been
active in many civic affairs
in Rochester, including the
Red Cross, the Rochester
General Hospital Board and
the Rochester Community
Theater. She is a member of
the Genesee Valley Club, the
Country Club of Rochester,
Junior League and Chatter
box Club. Mrs. Messler at
tended Ethel Walker School
at Simsbury, Conn.,, and
Bennett College at Mill
brook, N. Y.
Mr.. FireStone is president
and a director of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Com
pany of Akron, Ohio. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone of
Akron. His father was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
PTA to Present Musical
Play at School 7 on0orrow

The PTA of Charles Bar
rett School in Parkfairfax,
Va, will present a musical
play Parents Are People,
Too"-in the school audito-
rum tomorrow night.
Written by PTA President
Arthur j. Harvith, the pro-
duction is based on the EOS
era and is being staged to
celebrate Founders Day and
show appreciation to the stu
dents for the several pro-
grams they present for the
parents each year.
The musical will have pro-
fessional talent with a cast
that includes Phyllis Weather.
ly, soprano, and Auyar Hos
semi, baritone. Mr.. Hosseini
also Is director of the show.
The Harmonic Chords, a To-
cal barbershop quartet COM
posed of Don Breasted, Bill
Spengler, or Newgard and
Wilbur Sparks, will partic-
ipate. And the orchestra"
will consist of Mrs. Kitty
Wellinger at the piano, DR..
Irwin Domsky on the violin
and Mr.. George Winfrey on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

the musical saw and the har-
monica.
Mr.. w. F. Pheiffer, musical
director, has organized and
trained a chorus, and Norma
Hoffman is the choreogra-
pher.
The dancers are Nancy
Brooks, Betty Eure, Margaret
REMEMBERING, Dorothy Loo
mis-, Ann Materne, Fran Nor
ris, Shirley Moore, Ruth
Reel, Fern Walmer, Nancy
Williams and Lila Wolfe.
Other members of the cast
include Carolyn Anglin,
Bruce Bollenbacher, Helen
Dade, June Farrall, Mary
Tracy, Edward Sourian, Jean
Lovelady and Grace Olgers.
The production manager is
Mr.. H. w. Taylor, whose
backStage help includes Pau
line Bovey. Madge Peck and
Mrs. Keith Mccarthy; Betty
Burke is art director, and
Ethel Campbell is in charge
of publicity.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

dinner that evening will
honor the Japanese Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Asakai and Mr..
Sofu.
On Saturday, there will be
a conference and luncheon at
the Marriott, followed by an
afternoon sightseeing tour
which will end at the Japa-
nese Tea Garden, on the
grounds of the Japanese En-
bassy. Following this, Mrs.
Frank A. Allen. jr., founder
of Ikebana International, will
give a tea at her home.
A cocktail party and buffet
supper at the Officers Club
of the Naval Weapons Plant
will be held that evening.
President of the Washing
ton Chapter is Mrs. Malcolm
D. Jones and chairman of the
get-together is Mrs. Kenneth
Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Ikebonu Members
Slate Conference

On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. more than 100
women from all over the
United States will gather for
a conference sponsored by the
District Chapter of Ikebana
International.
The event will take place at
the Marriott Motor Hotel in
Arlington. Ikebana Inter-
nationals president, Mrs.
Ruth Scott. will come from
Japan for the meeting.
At8p.m. Thursday, Mr.. Sofu
Teshigahara, headmaster of
the Sogetsu School of Flower
Arranging in Japan, will give
a lecture and demonstration
at the Smithsonian Institute.
A special tour of the White
House has been arranged for
Friday. The remainder of the
day will be taken up at a
conference, luncheon and
workshop at the Marriott. A
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Yes, We All Talk
{ OURTE sr VOTE
by Marcus n. BovIwsre

The practice "a voting Tor
one's opponent in running for
office is called courtesy vote
However. the more logical thing
n do would be 70 vote for one.
self
Not only can q member vote
for himself. but he can also
nominate himself 70 any office
he feels duly qualified TO fill. II
can be done this way: "Nr
Chairman. nominate myself
William Smith-for the office Of
treasurer" Most people are too
modest 20 do this. but il is
good parliamentary procedure.
Never say that you want 10
elect someone by unanimous
choice Of the house. because Re
could be defeated by one vote.
Yet he could easily be by major
ify vote.
For my parliamentary law
Of motions, send fifty cents 10
DR. Marcus " BoUlware. Box
BOA. Florida A K " Univer-
sity. Tallahassee. to cover the
cost Of handling.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
HUI President
At kAACP Meet

NEH YORK - - lz-es "
Nl.r p-sse5e-' q Escwar1 IL
.te-s..1 III - ths p<ln- p.
soszse- a. - o--6co- Fc--rr
q s1.y -s..y Il 4tls-fs cu-l--
re 5s-i s--vzs c1-veloc- b.
.he NA4Ct
T-s rzly VII y one q n
Et pants q. - Eeek-l.-s
.c-v---o- 5ts wilkins NAACP
exe-.-,.vt secretary. sad II AZ
d -E --s s-.ezger TIE go1-
. sr-sc- cr.srs ~ Mo-rasv july :
s-5 I'll eer-l-as ,nrousA 1-,y
A-c-E ctre- sresks-s schccs,
s-1 81 s5--ess ire convention s-s
--.-e1 Nations I'16er Secre:z-1
R1'rn J R1-cbe B'shop Sser-
- GEl Sro.-swoo6. NAACP
8esrs Chzi--s- BOY wilkins
NaACP executive secretary. s-1
.-e Rev Ms-1r Luther Kir
= ths---zn q the Southern
Christian Leadership Corfcrcrgr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Nest GA Ae0tests
Hcu h
Samwer Msgtks

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
esy Of Labor Asthw J. 6oldbey Writes:
An Open letter To Youths
Seeking Jobs This Summer

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
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cr,pe-w-- ~ me- Ear

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Dividends for cIs

r. ". FitzGersld. Manager Of
the Veterans Administration Re.
gional Office in Detroit. point.
ed out that there are 1872 Mich
igsn Korean veterans who are
now holding RS" Government
Life Insurance policies and are
eligible to an estimated 1891 500
in dividends.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-Are World War II veterans
still eligible for CT loans
Ayes. for ten years after
discharge from active wartime
.srsiee plus one year additional
fer each 80 days ef that SER
vice. However. IN no case may .
World War " veterans eligibility
expire before July IS. 1867. nor
continue after July IS. 1867.
Q-A friend has recently been
discharged from q VA hospital
because Of -NHB What DO
those letters mean
A-They mean maximum hos
pifsi benefit" In other words,
in she opinion Of hospifsi offic.
isIs additional time in IN. hos
piisI would bring about no fvrth-
er Improvement in the psfiens,s
condition.
Q-Where can lists or rosters
of the old Civil War regiments
be found Of q relative ?
A--Moss of the Civil War re-
cords have been turned over 10
The National Archives Of she
United States, Washington. D.
{. You might write 10 them for
information Of shis type.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BenduII Named
Head of Joycees
In Alexandra

George L. BendaIl, an auto
mobile dealer, was installed as
president of the Alexandria
Junior Chamber of Commerce
last night at a banquet at the
Court House Country Club.
James, M. Duncan III, State
Jaycee International Director,
also installed Harvey Boltwood,
Thomas S. Field and H. Win
field McConchie, jr., as vice
presidents; Beverly Tucker
White, jr.. as secretary; Edward
Semonian, jr., as treasurer, and
Arthur L. Johnson as sergeant
at arms.
New officer for the Jaycee
Wives were installed by the
outgoing president, Mrs. Norma
Station. The new officers are
Mrs. Ruth Baker, president,
Mrs. Fay McConchie, vice pres
ident, Mrs. Jean Moore, secre-
tary and Mrs. Barbara Davis,
treasurer.
Earl Thomas, outgoing state
director, presented awards to
outstanding JayceeS.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sources, $ss2,8s4 is in cash
non interest drawing cash
largely in checking accounts,
said Mr.. McKeever-in seven
Maryland banks, two in the
Chicago area and one in New
York.
The Chicago banks are the
South Side Bank & Trust Co.
($2S3.945) and the First Ma.
tional Bank of Lincolnwood,
Lincolnwood. Ill. C$75, ,OO0). The
third is the Gotham Bank of
New York City ($10O.0Oo).
The South Side Bank of
Chicago contends it is not
bound by the action Of the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery
County (placing First Cont
mental in receivership). Until
a decision has been handed
down from a higher court of
the State of Maryland, the
money cannot be withdrawn"
the bank contends.
The Gotham bank also said
it isn't ready to hand over
100000 because the company
which bonds Mr.. McKeever, the
receiver, isn't eligible to con-
duct business in the State Of
New York"
Mr.. McKeever said, however,
he is not worried. When the
case is finally fought out in
the higher courts, the money
will be available.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CorberHits
COP. Split
On BroyhiII

Robert j. Gerber, Arlington
Republican party chairman,
took his fight to become 10th
District chairman into Fairfax
County Friday night with a
charge that his opponents are
actually opposing Representa-
tive Broyhill.
Speaking before a group of
COP. workers in Mount YER
non magisterial district, Mr..
Gerber said that the question
of party leadership was at
stake in his Craftsmanship bat
tie with Delegate Glenn Burk-
lund.
who is our party leader?"
he asked rhetorically. "It seems
silly to suggest this question,
but some people appear to be
raising it today. Obviously our
party leader is the man holding
the highest elective office in
our neutrality-suspicious. Joel
T. Broyhill."
Backers of Mr.. Gerber have
been arguing that a vote for
Mr.. Burklund for chairman
would be a vote against Mr..
Broyhill because Mr.. Burklund,
they say, is backed by Broyhill
opponents.
Mr.. Gerber and Mr.. Burklund
are backed respectively by Mr..
Broyhill and the present 10th
District Chairman, Ray Crom-
ley. who long has been feuding
with the congressman. The bat
| tie for the craftsmanship will
be resolved at the Fairfax Coun-
ty Republican mass meeting
June S.
Arlington Republicans have
already voted for Mr.. Gerber,
and Alexandria has thrown its
support to Mr.. Burklund. Fair
fax holds the votes necessary
to elect either man.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

the Democratic nomination for
State Senate.
In a predominently Demo-
cratic county. she is given a
good chance of retaining the
Senate seat in the fall, giving
her one of the most powerful
positions on the local political
scene.
In her primary campaign, she
joined with Mrs. Werner and
County Council President David
Cahoon to form the County
Democrats faction. 1t now con-
trolls the party, and has a ma
jority of candidates nominated
for the Council and other key
offices.
The local Mahoney-Lee ticket
also was successful in nomi-
mating two of its women can
didates for office, incumbent
Delegate Edna P. Cook, for re-
election and Mrs. Rose Kramer,
for the Fifth District County
Council seat. Faced with op-
position from three other con-
tenders. Mrs. Kramer polled
IL, 1866 votes.
Montgome cry Republicans
gave n nominations to Miss
Kathryn Diggs, for County
Council-a t-large and Mrs.
Elaine Lady, for the House of
Delegates.
If all the women nominated
by both parties in Montgomery
are elected in the fall-an un-
likely possibility, women would
hold the State Senate seat, two
out of six House Of Delegates
seats, three out of seven Coun-
Gil seats, the Register of Wills
Post and one of three Orphans
Court judgeships.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
County Requests
State Approval
For Traffic Signal

Prince Georges County Off
cials yesterday asked the State
Roads Commission to authorize
a traffice light at George Pal
mer highway and Greenleaf
road.
The request came one day
after parents in the Palmer
Park area told the county
commissioners that they would
keep their children out of
schools next fall unless a traf-
flee light is installed.
The movement to get the
traffice signal was intensified
when a 14-year-old Kent Jun
ior High School boy was killed
two weeks ago by a car near
the intersection.
In a letter to John B. Funk,
chairman Of the State Roads
Commission, Herbert w. Rel
chelt, vice chairman of the
County Board Of Commission
ers. said the county would pay
for the light and its .aainte-
nance. State approval is needed
because Palmer highway is a
state road.
Mr.. Reichelt said that traf-
fic in the area is increasing.
He asked the State to make
the necessary surveys before
schools ends next month.